Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1940 volume:

aod ceworcd ae “Hitch your wagon to a star, said a wise philosopher. Such advice is particularly applicable to us in our own little universe here at Glass High. In a high school student's career, the achievement of sf one goal is merely an incentive towards another. One can always keep going—there is no top. In this CRITIC CREST for. 1940 we have sought to portray our school in all its scholastic, social, and athletic phases. It is, we hope, a picture of the happy blend of fun and serious work that is the life of a high school student. . L ONTENTS Depication Page Six SCHOOL Page Nine Page Eleven Page Fifteen Page Fifty JUNIORs. . Page Fifty-T hree SOPHOMORES Page Fifty-Nine ATHLETICS... Page Sixty-Five ACTIVITIES Page Seventy-T bree ADVERTISEMENTS. Page Ninety-Nine et Bee £ ‘ SABO Sop id RY dk me OK be ere ae Ne 2 ea) — He = = ae Z ap O = EDICATION OR many years Mr. John Heath Lewis has _ been faculty adviser to the Senior Class. Under his sponsorship, the class has continually widened its vision and increased its activities. In grateful appreciation of his loyalty and devotion, we respectfully dedicate this, the twenty-seventh volume of the Critic CREsT to the teacher, the scholar, the man—Mr. John Heath Lewis. ORPHEUS His grieving fingers softly stroking magic strings, Forlorn sits Orpheus in his solitude, and sings, And through the hills the melancholy cadence rings In songs of his Eurydice. Muted the lilting melodies he once had sung Before the joy and gladness from his soul were wrung: He now laments the days when he and love were young And sang to fair Eurydice. There is no use in prayer; well does the mourner know That naught save his own weakness wrought it so. Tears from his heart and from his harp-strings flow, Tears for his lost Eurydice. Immortal gods! How can ye to such grief be blind? Have mercy, and release him from this life. Be kind, And bring him death, that he may seek and surely find His love, his own Eurydice. —Pauta Levy, 741. (Courtesy of The Classical Outlook. Paula Levy was one of the winners in the magazine’s verse-writing contest.) After three years we find that we have acquired a feeling of respect and something akin to love for these memory-filled rooms and well-trodden halls. Wherever we go, whatever we may do, we will always remember this building and the happy days we spent here. THE SCHOOL New Stadium: The new Lynchburg Municipal Stadium was completed last season and used for the first time by the High School football team. The stadium is considered one of the most beautiful in the South. resi at | : 2 . oe . Aer Above: Hilltoppers receive a blanket of snow. Left: First aerial view of our High School taken by a High School VIEWS FACULTY INFORMAL “The candid camera shoots, and having shot, moves on.” Here are some shots of the faculty in action: 1. “Spring is here—see what I mean?’ con- fides Mr. Isley. 2. “M-m-; what did you make on that last test?” asks Mrs. Rowan. 3. “It says right here in the book,” declares Mr. Davis. 4. “Sure, sure—and make it in triplicate,” orders Mr. Burmahlin. 5. “Did I hear a camera click?’ queries Mrs. Eure. 6. “All you High Times people get busy,” commands Miss Talbot. 7. ‘“H-m—Senior Day! Once a year is enough for me,’ protests Miss Bell. 8. “Unless all you people will coop- erate—,” threatens Mr. Bierly. 9. ‘‘Now watch the board while I run through it,’ boasts Miss Moore. 10. “Now just put that camera away!” admonishes Miss Payne. 11. “This pin will get you if you don’t watch out,’ warns Uncle Charlie. KK, kek EK, Kage ee. OK, OK EVELINA O. WIGGINS Head of English Department RutH H. BLuntr English Mattie H. C. NicHoras English C. A. SYDNOR Mathematics KATHLEEN HoLMeEs French, Spanish CuHar.es M. ABBor History, Dramatics Jack W. Evans English Mary S. Payni English Eusre V. TALBOT English ra Lewis T. Davis Head of Latin Depart- ment Harriet S. BELL Spanish PAULINE T. FISHER Dean of Girls, History HELEN H. NELson English SAMUEL H. BENNETT? English THomas M. Funk Mathematics, Athletic Coach ELIZABETH C. GLass Latin, History J. Heatu Lewis Head of History Department MartHa R. Rowan History, Shorthand EvELYN T. Moore English - Appie T. Eure English Frep B. McLaurin Mathematics LILLIAN F. GREGORY Head of Romance Lan- guage Depariment FANNIE B. Wricut History FAS (Ce WALKER Principal During the latter part of the first semester, ill health forced Mr. Walker, Principal, to relinquish his our duties until the beginning of His presence and guiding hand the next school year. has been missed by both fac- ulty and students. We look forward to his return, and BiakeE E. Istey Acting Principal, Mathematics to him offer our best wishes for a speedy recovery. Meanwhile, the school has been ably directed by Act- ing Principal Isley, who has quickly won the full co- operation of the students and faculty with his skillful con- duct of school affairs. ELIZABETH N. WALLACE History Lo He McGur, Jr. Head of Science Department ce E. F. BuRMAHLIN Director of Business Education ErMA LEE PORTER Typewriting, Transcrip- tion R. Lewis BreRLEY Instrumental Music RoscokE R. OGLEsByY Civics BEULAH PHIpps Chemistry RutH H. PREBBLE Ty pewriting, Industrial Geography CLEMENTINE G. Davis } Shorthand Raum J. NicHoLas ocal Music CLIFFORD B. Fox Electrical Shop Norvibw CratGHILe Librarian MarRSHALL SMITH Biology, Asst. Coach Ertie K. Harvey Bookkeeping MarcaretT F. Witirams Bookkeeping, Industrial Geography MarGaretT HELBIG Art VERNON SCHULTZ Machine Shop becca ANIcE HowELL Secretary to Principal Grover W. EVERETT Physics, Chemistry, Track Coach SuE Moore Typewriting, Industrial Geography ANN BLack Retail Selling, Consumer Relations IsaBEL PECK Physical Training Francis I. Lippy Mechanical Drawing To the Class of 1940 Walking one day in the autumn woods With my knapsack, dog, and gun, I came upon an old oak tree Stark, leafless in the sun. The acorns had fallen and scattered about. But two, I tossed in the air; On dirt one fell; the other, on rock. Undisturbed, I left them there. But walking one spring in the selfsame woods With my knapsack, dog, and gun, I came upon the same oak tree Leaf-decked in the sun. And glancing about me, acorns I found One sprouting and green—a young tree; The other a shell, a rotten shell— Success—failure, said something to me. —MarvIn Crews. The Senior, graduating from high school, has many more problems to face than he did have years ago. It is the purpose of the school to pre- pare him to meet these problems and find the best solution. The graduating class has made for itself a fine record in scholastic and extra-curricular activities and shows promise of maintaining that record in the activities of life. To each one, we wish a successful future. SENIORS SDiary of a (Mavs lveseus SEPTEMBER 6... . Directing my telescope toward the Earth and focusing on a new disturbance in the Western Hemisphere, I noted millions of small particles hurrying to various points of concentration, which points my colleagues define as “centers of instruction.” SEPTEMBER 26.... A group of prominent stars appeared today, which I identified as the E. C. Glass High School Senior Council. In the midst of these shone a particularly bright planet, namely the council chairman, Julia Funk. OctoBEeR 4... . Being partially blinded by the bright light surrounding President Archer Blood as he gave his inaugural. address, I almost missed the twinklings of his satellites: Vice-President, Joe Byrd; Secretary, Fred Morris; Treasurer, Roland Peters. OcToBER 7... . Today I watched a ‘‘football game.” The Glass High team defeated a team from the town of Richmond, a group known as the Thomas Jefferson High. NoveMBER 10... . Saw spots today. Spots of blue and white which I attributed to the yearly occurrence over which no one seems to have any control. “Senior Day,” I think it was called. Such strange antics and grotesque foolery I have never seen in this universe. NoveMBER 11... . Streaks today. This time the annual Senior parade. Influenced greatly by the actions of the football stars again, Alexandria fell this time, 18-6. DECEMBER 2.... Noted that the unusual conditions prevalent since October seventh cleared up with one last explosion. E. C. Glass and Portsmouth collided, with Glass end- ing on top, 13-6. DECEMBER 8. ... Stars light! Stars bright! Nothing but th e Senior Banquet could call forth such brilliancy. Merrymaking, feasting and dancing, and apparently an excellent time by all. January 12... .. Needed a new telescope tonight. Didn’t want to miss a movement of the new occurrence, which was the first showing of the basketball planets. They look almost like the sun to me. I must watch that. January 16 ....I witnessed my first eclipse today. There is not a bright light in view only the shadows slipping from room to room. This peculiar phenomenon, known as examination time, occurs semi-annually. Marcu 6.... The calculations of several eminent astronomers, including Mr. Bierly and Mr. Nicholas, proved accurate tonight, when a cluster of rapidly moving heavenly bodies, constituting the opera Firefly came into view. This body contained many small stars with several outstanding ones which were a pleasure to observe. Marcu 9... . Glancing around the heavens this evening I was appalled by the sight that met my eyes. A comet was seen rushing at great speed toward the star Alexandria. I identified the comet as E. C. Glass. I speculated considerably on which would give way. I was not surprised to see the star completely consumed by the comet leaving only a trace of the great star. This gave to the Glass comet the undisputed title of State Cham- pion. MarcH 19... . Pointing my telescope nearly to the zenith I was nearly blinded by the light from a small cluster of exceedingly bright stars. These were identified as the E. C. Glass chapter of the National Honor Society. Aprit 26 .... Tonight I observed for the first time in many months the group of stars making up the Senior Play. The most conspicuous of these was Rachel Akers and among others deserving mention were Virginia Kash, Betty Coleman, and John Slocum. JuNnE 10... . Last observation for season. On this date the most prominent stars passed out of sight. Although they will not reappear there will be more to take their place. This final offering of the Seniors was one of the brightest and most successful of the season and I am now turning this notebook over to the succeeding generations to use as they desire. Roland Peters J 2� at 4 f GH ih é 5 ARCHER BLOopD . President JosepH Byrp Vice-President Prep Morris . Secretary ROLAND PETERS P Treasurer THE 1940 SENIORS JOHN LOWDON ADAMEE, JR. Honor League; Athletic Association; Special Typing; Typing Checker; Cafeteria Typing and Bookkeeping; Art League. RACHAL ELIZABETH AKERS Honor League; Athletic Association; Library Council; Civics Club; Commercial Club; Glee Club; Opera, 739, °40; Chorus, 737, ’38; Senior Play. VIRGINIA LANGHORNE ALEXANDER National Honor Society; Honor League; Athletic Asso- a ciation; G.H.S.C.; Aedile, Latin Club; President, French Club; Dramatic Club; Civics Club; Opera, °39, 40; Orchestra; Feature Editor, Critic Crest. HENRY A. ARINGTON, JR. Honor League; Athletic Association; Chemistr) Art Club; Civics Club; Critic Staff. BETTY JEAN ARINGTO Honor League; Athletic Association; Cl Crest; Vice-President, G.H.S.C. Art French Club; Chemistry Club; Mj Dramatic Club Club. s Editor, Critic lub; Civics Club; ess of Wardrobe, °40; Dramatic SHEILA National Honor Society; High Times Staff; Athlet e; Critic Staff; C AH.S.C.; Girls’ Chemistry Club. RU Honor League; Jetic= Square Club; Co fcial Club. XN So PAUL LICE pas Honor League; Athletic “Association; Boys’ Glen f Spring Concert; Chimes of Normandy. LEI ALBERT LAWRENCE BALDOCK, JR. Assistant Editor, High Times; Honor League; Library Council; Hi-Y Club; Chemistd Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Tennis; Civics .Club; pera; Camera Club; Art League. te DiS BALLOMNVE re Club; I bie Association. Yani N Hie li-Y Club; Boys’ Glee Club; Track, ’38, Club; Operetta, ’37; Photographer, Rhotographer, High Times; Chorus; ring Concert. KATHRYN HARMS BEASLEY National Honor Society; Senior Editor, Critic Crest; t Advisory Council; Library Staff; Program Com- 6; Chairman, G.H.S.C.; Supreme Court Judge, Ciyiks Club; Aedile, Latin Club; Chemistry Club; French CHRISTINE BLACKBURNE ; Athletic Association; Volleyball; Tennis; National Honor Society; High Times, Mgr. Ed., 739, Dept. Ed.; 38; Honor League; Latin Club; Pres., Fall 39, Stage Mer., Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Opera, ’39; Civics Club. THERESA MAE BLANKINSHIP Honor League; Athletic Association. POLLY EDNA BLEDSOE Honor League; Athletic Association. ARCHER KENT BLOOD National Honor Society; Pres., Senior Class; Senior Council; Pres., Junior Class; Critic, Editor-in-Chief; Sophomore Representative; Debater; Consul, Latin Club; French Club; Dramatic Club; S.I.P.A. Delegate, 39; Vice-President, Movie Club; French Tournament; Quill and Scroll. MARY FRANCES BOWER Honor League; Athletic Association; G.H.S.C.; Com- mercial Club; Art Club. Pee A omni GheoGhOOk THE 1940 SENIORS BOYD EARLY BRADEN Art Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. HARMON BRADLEY Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. MALCOLM RAY BRADLEY Honor League; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. WALTER MORRIS BRADY Honor League; Athletic Association; Hi-Y; Civics Club; Chemistry Club. EUGENE BRANCH Honor League; Athletic Association; Conmercial Club; High Times Typist. ELIZA PRC BREMEB 0) Art Club; Athletié 4. A Cap Xs30 A ella Choir; sembly Director; G.H-SG.; Library fs or League; Girls’ Glee Club. DORIS MAE ne a Honor League; Athletic Asociation; Commercial Clu rll O Advisory Council; Club; Girls’ Glee 5. j= eee Ve : a E ee NC. } Civics Club; no ue; Girls’ Glee Club; Uidepre Staff; Library Counejl; RB gets Association. ay MAX TRUET BRUFFEY Commercial Club; Bus. Mgr., Dramatic Club; Bus. Megr., W.P.A. Schools; Cafeteria ME Civics Club; Ath- letic Association; Honor Leagug) ( Tororo DAVIS BRUFF tan Le thletic Association; Ve Club; Civics vous SRE Ee ae “ Ye ES RAY BRYANT Athletic Association; ELOISE SHIRLEY BURCH nor League; Be Square Club; Senior Play; Commer- ial Club; Athletic Association; Chorus; Typist, Critic RRST; Reporter, High Times. FRANK LEE BURKHOLDER Natipnal| Honor Society; Student Advisory Council; ibyary Council; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; om Representative, Athletic Association; Civics i-Y; Office Assistant. LAYS CLINTON BURNETTE hletic Association; Honor League; Library Council; hoir; Chorus. EVELYN HARRISON BURNETT Office Assistant; Athletic Association; Be Square Club; Honor League. MARY JOHN BURNHAM Civics Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; GH.S.G, CHARLES EDWIN BUTTERWORTH, JR. National Honor Society; Feature Editor, Critic Crest; Poetry Editor, Critic; Hi-Y; Secretary-Treasurer, Chem- istry Club; President, Dramatic Club; A Cappella Choir, 39, °40; Chimes of Normandy; State Music Contest, 39; Firefly, ’40. JOSEPH M. BYRD, JR. Vice-President, Senior Class; Senior Council; Hi-Y; Library Council; Library Staff; Commercial Club; Art Club; Home Room Representative, Athletic Association; Football, 37; Varsity, °38, 39; Track, 738, 40; Secre- tary, Varsity Club. EC mGlAS oeHiGhH� SCHOOL THE 1940 JEAN KATHERINE CALHOUN Honor League; G.H.S.C.; Glee Club; Spanish Club, Secretary; Athletic Association; Asst. Poetry Editor, Critic. EDWARD CALVERT Pres., National Honor Society; Senior Council; Honor League; Band, 37, °38, 739, ’40; Mgr. Band; Orchestra, 39, °40; Hi-Y; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Opera; Secretary-Treasurer, Civics Club; Girl Reserve- Hi-Y Play. DOROTHY LEE CAMPBELL Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Commercial Club; Art Club; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves, 37. EDNA KATHRYN CAMPBELL French Club; Art Club; Athletic Association; 38, “39; Honor League; G.H.S.C.; Civics Honor League; G.H.S.C.; Chepfistt Athletic Association; Civics WILLIAM Honor League; Athletic JEAN TAYKO National Honor Society; ASE Club; French Club; Art Club; Athletic Civics Club. NE CARROLL Honor Lesguey Ay Cc sgerftion; Commercial SLub ; rt Club; Chorus. Pe BERNICE EVELYN CASSIDY IS re Girls’ Athletics; Girls’ Monogram Club; Treasurer of Monogram Club, °39; Honor League; Library Staff. y ‘ATHAM ; Orchestra, °38, 739, Athletic As- Leader; Opera; PostinAster-General, Editor, Comm tor, Critic PAUL GORDON National Honor Society; Bank, ¢ Basketball; Hockey, 738; {VIE Association; Honor League ; Civics Club; Football, °37, Varsity, 87, 39, 40; Athletic Association; Var- —____ MARYXSHINN CLAIBORNE Civic ef League; Library Council; G.H.S.C.; Athletic Association. PENDLETON CLARK, JR. nor League; Hi-Y; Home Room Representative, Ath- Association; Manager, Football, 39; Varsity Club. LAMBUTH McGEHEE CLARKE Honor Society; Honor League; Library Staff; ouncil; Civics Club, Pres.; Latin Club; Chem- ; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Pro- mittee; High Times Reporter. JOYGE COLE Spanish Club; Athletic Association; etic Club; Pres., 39, ’40, Vice-Pres., °38, Monogram Club. EDWARD COLEMAN Athletic Association; Honor League. ELIZABETH ANNE COLEMAN National Honor Society; Chemistry Club; Honor League; Dramatic Club, Treasurer, 40; Athletic Association; Civics Club; Clubs and Organizations Editor, Critic Crest; Vice-President, 39, 40, Art League. WILLIAM ALBERT COLEMAN Honor League; Band; Athletic Association; Football, “Shs, ISIE WILLIAM COLEMAN Spanish Club; Home Room Representative, Athletic Association; Civics Club; Honor League; High Times Staff. PecwrOlA SSeHlGHESCHOOL THE 1940 SENIORS ROBERT MORRISON COPELAND Library Council; Bank; Hi-Y; Chemistry Club; Dra- matic Club; Senior Operator, Motion Picture Club. JAMES ADMIRAL CORBITT Honor League; Art Club; Civics Club; Varsity, 39, ’40; Junior Representative, Honor League. WILLIAM COX Art Club; Spanish Club; Honor League; Athletic Asso- ciation. FRANCES ELIZABETH CRAFT Library Staff; Library Council; G.H.S.C.; Girl Club; Volleyball; Tennis; Basketball; Civics Club; Times; Home Room Representative, Athletic Sec.-Treas., Junior Retail Association. Honor League; Asyociati Athletic Poetry Editor, Chemistry Club; Art Clyb; League. JOHN COLLINS DABNEY, JR. Honor League; th] ‘Association; Footbdt] 364 373 238.0090 rack Nien) Club. c Sappre- pacper Mins” DALTON Honor rae Bape Club; Commercial Cl Athletic Associationo Retajk Selling Club; A Choir; Chorus; Badminton; Civics Club; Opera, ey FRANCES DAVIS Honor League; G.H.S.C.; French.Club; Chemistry Club; Art Club; Athletic Association; Ba$ketball; Civics Club. ¢ (Epes ELIZABETH DAV roe J aie Association; Honor Lgague; Tennis; pli ae i oe Seg an Library Student HARD M. DILLON r, Department Editor, Advertising d Band; Civics Club; French Club; Dramatic Club; iene Association; Football Squad, °3Zs Varsity, 738, °39; Varsity Club; Orchestra; Senior iN ines Committee. 3) JAMES ABRAHAM DINKINS r League; Athletic Association, AMOS RODGERS DOBSON, JR. uncil; Critic Staff; Honor League; Library il;J Art Club; Athletic Association; Football, °37, ; Varsity, 38, °39; Basketball; Varsity Club. MARGARET ELLEN DOERING ae ae . nor League; Athletic Association; G.H.S.C.; Civics lub; Art Club; Chemistry Club; French Club. CLYDE LYLE, DRISKICE SJR: Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Retail Selling Association. KATHRYNE HARRIS DuPUY Critic Crest Advertising Staff; Honor League; Library Staff; G.H.S.C.; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Spanish Club; Tennis; Basketball; Advertising Manager of Critic Crest; Reporter, High Times; Athletic Asso- ciation. MAYNARD MELVIN DUVALL Library Council; Band; Orchestra; Athletic Association; Home Room Representative, Athletic Association; Track; Civics Club; Camera Club; Opera; President, Motion Picture Club. Jct e | DORIS MAE EASTER § ¢¢ _ C2442 Honor League; Commercial Club; Office Assistant; Ath- letic Association; Typist, High Times; Library Staffo ”” Home Room Representative. ee ee ASS pL EH SCHOOL THE 1940 SENIORS JOSEPH WILLIAM EDDINS National Honor Society; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Vice-President, Spanish Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; Vice-President, Dramatic Club; Clubs and Organizations Editor, Critic Crest. CHARLES PEYTON ELAM, JR. Student Advisory Council; Library Staff; Library Coun- cil; Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic As- sociation; Motion Picture Club. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Honor League; Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Home Room Representative, Assembly Committee. MARGARET ELIZABETH ENGLAN Honor League; Athletic Association; Choir. LAWRENCE Commercial Club; Athletic Library Staff. LEONARD OSWELL FEARS, JR. Hi-Y Club; French Clubj Chemistry Club; Association; Honor Téague;] Manager, Basketball aL LBERT FIELDS Commercial Club; “Ki rary Ataf; Athletic Assocy Honor League. RUSSELL FIGG Honor League; Library Staff; Ss Association. IE : BETH VORE Hopér agus GQH.S.C.; Athletic Associdt unci AERC Home Room iBtary; 3? sistant to Miss Fis if ED a . 7 a Oy J Society; Honor Leag Club; Nibsa%y Council; G.H.S.C.; Girl Athletic AY MILDRED FOSTER frls’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; ssociation; Opera, ’40. Athletic WILLIAM ASHLEY FRY u Honor Society; Commercial Club; Cafeteria a§hier; Typist, Accountant, Athletic Association; Li- aky Council; Student Advisory Council; Honor MELVIN EARL FULKS r League; Athletic Association. JULIA ANNE FUNK Honor Society; Senior Council, Chairman; imes Associate Editor; G.H.S.C. Pres.; Hi-Y-Girl serve Play; Civics Club, Senator; French Club; Vice- resident, Dramatic Club; Basketball; Delegate to Girl Reserve Conference; Soph. Girl Reserve Pres.; Senior Banquet Committee. DORA LEE GARBEE : Honor League; Athletic Association; Commercial Club; : Volleyball, 38, 39, ’40; Basketball, ’38, °39, ’40; Soft- | ball, °38, °39; Badminton, 739, °40; Girls’ Athletic Association; Treasurer, Monogram Club, ’40; Critic Crest Typist. EDWIN GARBEE High Times Reporter; Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Civics Club; Latin Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association. DOROTHY LEE GAULDIN Honor League; Girls’ Glee Club; Athletic Association; A Cappella Choir; Opera. JOHN C. GILLIAM Athletic Association; Library Council; Honor League. Ewer GlAoo HIGH: SGHOOL nS SS —— THE 1940 SENIORS ae Se ees Vive MARGARET PAINTER GILMER Honor League; Library Staff; Girls’ Public Speaker, ’37; G.H.S.C.; French Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Tennis, 39, ’40; Civics Club; Art League. RIA DE LOS GLASS Honor League; G.H.S.C.; Civics Club; Art Club; Ath- letic Association; Cheer Leader, °39, °40; Basketball; Girls’ Monogram Club; Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Play; Cir- culation Staff, High Times; French Club. HENRY MATTHEW GOFF, JR. Critic Crest Staff; Critic Staff; Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; A Cappella Choir; Camera Club; Opera, °40; Spring Concert, “38, 395 40, NORMA IRENE GOLDSTEIN Honor League; G.H.S.C.; French Club; Ath ciation; Choir, 738, 39; Chorus, 38; Library Staff. ELMO CECIL Senior Council; Sp2nikh Club; sity, 36, °37, “(8% Captain, °39; B Core: Captain, Basketba 3 Track, °36, 40. an Football, Var- 39; facile JAMES C Honor’ League; Athletic sociatio Football, 736, °37, °38, °39 VArsity Art Club. c GRAVES Student Couey! ; Honor League; sociation; Civies RICHARD GRAVELY Football, °39; Varsity Club; Track, 40; Honor pe L BERT McCOY GUILL Athletic Association; Honor L -STELLE BEATRICE Ay Associayon; Honor League; Stu 7 a iT 3a Club; Monogram Club; “4 cia t Advisory Commercial Volleyball; Tennis; ol Junior See =_——, ¥; Girls’ Glee Club; Latin Club; Civics Club; Athle ational Honor Society; Office Assistant; Choir; Chofus; Spring Concert, 39; Student Advisory Ser Brose HADLOCK High Tiires-Spotts Editor; Honor League; Hi-Y Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. [Lp is) RICHARD FRANKLIN HAMAKER ‘ 1 A ional Honor Society; Critic Crest Advertising Megr.; ‘atic Advertising Mgr.; Honor League; Athletic Asso- jation; Home Room Representative; Athletic Associa- tion Civics Club; Library Council; Home Room Repre- seytative, Critic and Critic Crest. THOMAS JEFFERSON HAMLETT ague; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. KENNETH LLOYD HANSON I Honor Society; Honor League; Athletic Asso- ion; Civics Club; Associate Editor, Critic; Hi-Y; ench Club; Opera, ’38, °39; Choir; Art Club; Chorus; thimes of Normandy; Spring Concert; State Music Contest; S.I.P.A. delegate; Quill and Scroll. LENARD HANSON Honor League; Athletic Association; Choir; Opera, °39, 40; Art League; Civics Club; State Music Concert: Spring Concert, 739. LUCY ELIZABETH HARLOW Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Volleyball; Basketball; Softball; Badminton; Be Square Club; Honor League; Monogram Club; Typist, Critic Crest. EUNICE BROWN HARRIS Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Office Assistant; Be Square Club; Honor League; Girls’ Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Opera, 40; Basketball; Badminton. MILDRED CARRINGTON HART Commentator Editor, Critic; Alumni Editor, Critic; Honor League; G.H.S.C.; Girls’ Glee Club; Art Club; Athletic Association; A Cappella Choir; Civics Club; Spring Concert; Secretary, Dramatic Club; Vice-Presi- dent, Girls’ Sophomore Club; Chemistry Club. Pm Ol ASST Gres CHOOL THE 1940 SENIORS CALVIN HARTLESS Honor League; Athletic Association. WALLACE WOODROW HARTSOOK Treasurer, National Honor Society; Honor League; Com- mercial Club; Athletic Association; Bank Runner; Cafe- teria Finance Check; Typist, Cafeteria. ALBERT SIDNEY HESTER National Honor Society; Latin Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Civics Club; Honor League; Hi-Y Club; Senior Editor, Critic Crest. OTHA MAE HICKMAN Honor League; Library Staff; G.H.S.C.; French Civics Club; Art Club; Athletic Association; ball, °38, °39. MARY BLANCHE HILLER National Honor Society; Honor ; Latin Club; Athletic Association; Assistan i High Times; Associate Editor, High Tims; Départmental Editor, High Times. Honor League; Club. “one MILDRED gaia ie HUDSON Honor League; Library Council; Be Square Club; char mercial Club; Cafeteria Asst.; Athletic Association; Volleyball; Tennis; Basketball; Retail Selling Associa- tion. lay Chair- gr., High ; Library WALTER R. ibrary Staff; Civics ; Office Assistant; Athletj -H.S.C.; Athletic Associatte Sell ng Club; Spring Concert; Operetta, Sea ——arriey N WRIGHT HUNT Honor C@apues—Athletic Association. MADELINE ALLEN HUNTER rttic Staff; Honor League; Girls’ Glee Club; Com- ekcial Club; Cafeteria Assistant; Volleyball; Tennis; asketball; Secretary, Be Square Club; Secretary, Girls’ onkgram Club. DABNEY COLLIER JACKSON, II Honor Society; Sec., Camera Club; Treas., lub; Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Play; Athletic Asso- Drum Major; Band; Hi-Y; Civics Club; Art ; Honor League. JAMES EDWARD JACKSON, JR. High Times Staff; Honor League; Athletic Association. JEAN SYBIL JENNINGS Civics Club; Latin Club; French Club; Assistant Edi- tor, High Times; Home Room Representative, Athletic Association; Honor League. ARTHUR LAWRENCE JOHNSON, JR. Honor League; Football Squad, ’39; Varsity, ’39; Civics Club; Home Room Representative, Critic. BEVERLY JOHNSON Athletic Association; Civics Club; Honor League; Office Assistant. DOROTHY MARY JOHNSON Honor League; Athletic Association; Girls’ Monogram Club; Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Athletic Club; Basketball; Volleyball; Hockey; Softball. E. C GLASS HIGH SCHOOL SSS THE 1940 SENIORS FRANCES BEULAH JOHNSON Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. BERNICE M. JONES Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Athletic Association; Home Room Representative, Athletic Asso- ciation; Bookkeeper, Cafeteria. ROBERT CARY JONES Opera, 39, °40; A Cappella Choir; Civics Club; Library Council; Honor League; Athletic Association. DORIS GAY JONES Commercial Club; Be Square Club; Hockey; Club; Opera; Retail Selling Association; A Choir; Chorus; Home Room _ Representative, Home Room Representative, High Times; EVELYN THORNHILL JONES Honor League; Chorus; Athl cial Club; Reta i ciation; Commer- GERALDINE WELIA JOYNER Honor League; Athletic Asgociation; “a Library Staff; Be ouncil. F Sree National ls = ne League; Student Adys sory Ces 23 7 Civies Club; Ch EY Club; Office ee ee Association; tt ce High Times; Latin Club. MILTON GARBER KAY WR) Civies Club. we Em KEELING Fhletic Association; Commercial Club; ess a tsual Education ea pete ent. 2 Sau eee ay) Honor League; Athletic Associati Vice-Pre French MERLIN FRANCINE KULP A Hofigr League; Library Staff; Art Club; Athletic Asso- MILTON REED LACY League; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. ANN CLARKSON LANKFORD tudest Aftlvisory Council; Honor League; Dramatic imes; Chairman Social Committee, Monogram ub; Delegate to Girl Reserve Conference. eZ 7 JOHN WYATT LANKFORD onor League; Composer of New School Song; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Dramatic Club; Home Room Representative, Athletic Association; Cheer Leader, 739, 40; Track; Movie Club; Camera Club; Athletic Edi- tor, Critic Crest; Assistant Sports Editor, High Times; Vice-President, Hi-Y. HELLICE MAE LAUGHLIN Honor League; Be Square Club; Athletic Association; Special Typist, Visual Education Department. EARL FRANCIS LAWHORNE Honor League; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. DOROTHY LAYNE Honor League; Athletic Association; Volleyball; Basket- | ball; Hockey; Spring Concert. HELEN LOUISE LEE National Honor Society; Critic Crest Staff; Honor League; Library Council; French Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Girl Reserves; Commercial Adviser, Art Club. PeGrGleAS seniGh sGAaOOr et SS SSE —— a Ss THE 1940 SENIORS aa Oe ae fig i, vf CHARLES HUNTER LEYS Honor League; Athletic Association; Advisory Council; : Library Council; Hi-Y Club; Football, ’37, ’38; Basket- ball, 38, °39. HARRY ELMER LINDSEY Honor League; President, Junior Retail Selling Associa- tion; Bookstore Manager; High Times Collector; Library Representative; Business Manager, Critic Crest; Secre- tary, Student Advisory Council; Library Staff; Junior, Sophomore Home Room Representative. : JUNE KELLY LINDSEY | National Honor Society; Commercial Club; Home Room Representative, Athletic Association; Choir; Chorus; Honor League; Girls’ Public Speaking; Girl Reserves; Spring Concert; Operetta; Collector, High Times; Typist, High Times; Typist, Visual Education DeR rt- ment. EDITH N. LIPSCOMB High Times Staff; Typist, High Times; Typist; Cafeteria Staff, Typist; Civics League; Athletic Association. en Staff, Club; Honor ALBERT CH Honor League; Bank; Civis Glub; CLYDE SAM Honor League; Li Club; Civics er Spanish EL MADDOX ncil; Library Staff; K lub; Athletic” Associatiin; Opera, °40. Cape ROBERT WARD MAHANES, JR. Honor League; Li Stefi; Band; Chemistry an Art Club; Moving Proce® Club; Megr., Ban Stage Hand, Opera; Costume, Opera; Band Room, Mg Dramatic Club; Nothing But the Truth. NELLIE VIRGINIA MALLOY Commercial Club; Art aa ae Association; Honor League. RICNARD MARSHAL HAh FAngé aftn onor League; Library $t4ff; Chemis- y7 Club; dmc Club; Athletic Bg aoe Civics Loy a oO WARREN MARKS Honor League; Athletic Association. SAMUEL FERGUSON MARSHALL League; Library Council; Library Staff; Athletic clation; Football Squad, ’39; Civics Club; Band. SAMUEL ELDRIDGE MARTIN ic Afsociation; Home Room Representative, Honor IRIS MASON Club; Athletic Association; Volleyball; asketball; Civics Club; Opera; Honor League. GHARTEES G: MASSIES JR: Chemistry Club; Art Club; Civics Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Honor League; Library Staff; Latin Club. GEORGE WASHINGTON McALISTER Honor League; Athletic Association; Commercial Club. ROBERT LEE McCARTHY Band; Orchestra; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Ath- letic Association; Honor League; Secretary, Camera Club. PEYTON F. McCRAW Senior Council; Junior Class Representative; Student Advisory Council; Art Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. EC GEASS HIGH SCHOOL —— —S—= = ——————— THE 1940 SENIORS — ea | vg RAYMOND LEONADUS McCRAW Honor League; Athletic Association; Commercial Club; Library Council. FRANK DUVAL McDONALD Honor League; Athletic Association; Commercial Club; Student Advisory Council. MARYNETTE McHANEY Honor League; Athletic Association; Commercial Club; Office Assistant; Be Square, President; Home Room Representative, Library. ; of J SV os rata tue ( yor ced 4 BPH) pol His Gols WILLIAM BAXTER McINTOSH National Honor Society; Honor League; Athletic Aso- ciation; Chemistry Club, Vice-President; High Tin® Staff; Student Advisory Council; Civics Clyb; Latin Club; Track; Hi-Y. J i f . KENNETH PARKER“McKILLIP Honor League; Athletic AssociAtiop. Z MARGARET CONSTANCE Y ENN Honor League; Athletic Association; €pAhmercial Club; Library Staff; High Time}, cs = FRANK ARTHUR McQUARRY, JR) Honor League; Athletic Assbciation. le ¢g a @ QO (6 ju Honor League; Atkfetid Assétiation; Student Advisory Council; Library Staffyetbrary Council; Chaplain, Hi- Club; Boys’ Glee Clitbs. Ciyas Club; Chemistry Track, °38, °39, ’40; Track Captain, ’40; Opera, A Cappella Choir; Varsity Club. Sec RYLAND WATSON MEADE . Honor League; Athletic. Associ? Art Club. n; Chemistry Club; letic Association; B quare Club; stry—Club; Lavi Cl an va Honor , Club; ¥ Reserve Play; Civics Basketball 73 37, °38, °39; Senior ED ELIZABETH MORGAN Honoy League; National Honor Society; Athletic Asso- ciation; Glee Club; Commercial Club; Library Y; Libary Coyncil. Honor League; Athletic Association. fs FRED WILLIAM MORRIS etretary, Senior Class; Honor League; Commercial Club; ukiness Education Department, Collector, Critic; Home Representative, High Times; Cashier, Accountant, pist, Cafeteria; Home Room Representative; Athletic ASsociation. MARY CLAIRE MORRISON eague; Athletic Association; Chemistry Club; Club; Civics Club; G.H.S.C. DAVID CABELL MORTON onor League; Athletic Association; Camera Club; Bank Runner; Commercial Club; Cafeteria Assistant: Critic Staff. THELMA MORTON Honor League; Athletic Association; Be Square Club; G.H.S.C.; Chorus; Choir; Civics Club; Library Typist; Office Assistant. MELVA RUTH MOSELEY Honor League; Athletic Association; Civics Club; Span- ish Club. CHARLES DANDRIDGE MURRELL High Times Staff; Honor League; Athletic Association; Spanish Club; Home Room Representative; Civics Club; Track. WILLIAM McKENNY MURRELL Honor League; Athletic Association; Home Room Repre- sentative, Athletic Association; Boys’ Glee Club; Li- brary Staff; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Football Squad, 736, 737. PEGeGPASSeniGH SCHOOL —— THE 1940 SSS. SENIORS ELIZABETH CAROLYN MYERS Honor League; Athletic Association; G.H.S.C.; Chorus, °40; Civics Club. nS) ALBERT SIDNEY NOWLIN National Honor Society; Honor League; Athletic Asso- ciation; Critic Exchange Editor. WILLIAM NUCKLES Honor League; Athletic Association; Chemistry Club; Spanish Club; Civics Club; Camera Club; Library Rep- resentative; High Times Staff; Nothing But the Truth. SYLVIA ANNE OAKES Honor League; Athletic Association; Chemistr Girls’ Glee Club; Basketball; Junior Retail AgSociat Hockey; Spring Concert. CLAUDIA MERRALIN JRE Civics Club; Art Club; G.H.S.G.; Honor League; Athletic AssocfAtion Club; Commercial Club; Chorus. Honor League; Athletic Stage Hand, Opera. MARK IRVING OVERSTREET Honor League; Mhletic i Oe (NEE HE OWEN Honor League; AthlTe Association; Home Room R sentative, Athletic Mysocigxfon; Hi-Y Club; Tr 3952403) Art ‘Elub: sociation, c JEAN ELIZABETH PADGETT Honor League; Girls’ Glee Cl Girls’ Volleyball; Pasketball; Association; Spring Concert, 73); Athletic Association; ockey; Retail Selling Wp , ILLIAM PARRIS AR. thletic Associatjor ;— mercial Club. ae oe ae y; Commentary Departme Latin Club; Secretary of Sy bociety; Secretary, Student Advisory me Reserve Play; Vice-Manager and 4; Social Chairman, G.H.S.C.; Civics ub; Dramatic Club, Chairman Makeup; Vice-President, Junior Class; Cheer Leader, °39, 40; ‘ 7° Monogram Club; Opera, ’39, ’40. j ——__ t HERBERT PENICK PEARSON nor League; Athletic Association. ROLAND KYLE PETERS Honor Society; Athletic Association; Senior Pres., Honor League; Commercial Club; Busi- ANN WATTS PETTYJOHN onor League; Athletic Association; G.H.S.C.; French lub; Secretary of Interior, Civics Club. BETTIE PIERSON Art League; Senior Council; Athletic Association; Honor League. FRANK ADOLPH PLUNKETT Honor League; Athletic Association. THEODORE LA DRUE PLUNKETT, JR. Honor League; Athletic Association; Civics Club; Chem- istry Club; High Times Staff; French Club; Camera Club; Track. HUGH POOLE Honor League; Athletic Association. BESEIE MILE SPUGEH JRE Honor League; Civics Club; Commercial Club; Art Club; Track, ’39, °40; Basketball, ’38, °39, Capt. °40; Tennis, °39, ’40; Varsity Club; Treasurer, Spanish Club; Advisory Council. Pe eG AS ommiGH 5s GHOOL THE 1940 SENIORS == SS ee = WILLIAM DINSMORE RAGLAND Honor League; Athletic Association; Library Staff; Vice- President, Camera Club. GEORGE ROBERT RAPP, JR. Honor League; Athletic Association; Library Staff; Commercial Club; Check Writer, Cafeteria; Home Room Representative, Athletic Association; Business Manager, Athletic Association; Varsity Club. FRANKLIN D. READ Senior Council; President, Student Advisory Council; Hi-Y Club; High Times Staff; Chemistry Club; Foot- ballig:3 6,623.74 03:8) 5 9m Varsityames7mes Some ome baskets ball, °37, °38; Tennis, °37, ’38; Captain, Tennis, 738; Treasurer, Varsity Club. LOUIS READ Honor League; Athletic Association; High Times StxK; Hi-Y Club; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Library Staff; Library Council. VIRGINIA REXYN S Honor League; Athletic Assécian Student Advisory Council; G.H@S.C.3 _ Art Wh) Commercial Club; Chorus; Civics Qlub. — come va JANE NTA RCE Honor League; Athletic sakiation; sail Selling Asso- ciation. oe GEORGE TZ RICHESON g a rane c G ig: ssociation; Band; Orchestya; A etic F é Honor League; Athletic Commercial Club ee i TREY Honor League; Athletic Association; Retail Selling G.H.S.C.; Library Council; Commercial Club. MARION ARTHYR)ROACH Honor League; Athletic .Assodlafion; Civics Club. ENE MAE RODGER oS SNe Associatietrt Girls’ Athletics; ORS ram Club. a Hine ee il; High Times Staff; Vice-PPesident—39; Council; Library Staff; Library Coun- panish Club; Chemistry Club; Com- MARY WALTON RUCKER igh League; Athletic Association; High Times Staff; . pe Be Square Club; Civics Club; Chemistry WALSTRUM RUSH ongr League; Athletic Association; Civics Club; Li- ry Council; Commercial Club. LORENE FARRAR SALE eague; Athletic Association; Commercial Club; lub; Library Council. aa WILLIAM T. SANDIDGE nor League; Athletic Association; Library Staff; Hi-Y ub; Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Play; Football Squad, ’36, 737, 38, °39; Varsity, °37, ’38, 39; Track; Basketball; Var- sity Club; Chorus. HENRY HARRIS SCHEWEL National Honor Society; Honor League; Athletic Asso- ciation; Hi-Y; Dramatic Club; S.I.P.A. Delegate; Editor-in-Chief, Critic Crest; Vice-President, Student Advisory Council; President, Spanish Club. AUBREY WALTER SHAW, JR. Honor League; Athletic Association; High Times Staft; Boys’ Glee Club; Spanish Club; Motion Picture Club; Photographer, Critic Crest. ALICE MARIE SHEARER Honor League; Athletic Association; National Honor Society; G.H.S.C.; Senior Council; Secretary, Student Advisory Council; Library Staff; Library Council; Commercial Club; Civics Club; Secretary, Honor League; Treasurer, Honor League; Home Room Representative. ELIZABETH MARJORIE SHEARER National Honor Society; French Club; High Times Staff; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; G.H.S.C.; Athletic —_ a Z Association; Vice-President, Honor League. nea _ E. C GLASS HIGH SCHOOL SS hi if le ; i . 5 nr ee ee a; THE 1940 SENIORS MARGARET ANNE SHEPHERD Honor League; Athletic Association; G.H.S.C.; French Club; Art Club; Civics Club; A Cappella Choir, ’39, 40; Firefly. FRED LESLIESSHOW ALTERS) Re Honor League; Athletic Association; Art Editor, Critic Crest; Art Editor, Critic; Art Editor, High Times; Civics Club; Spanish Club. JAMES LEE SKIDMORE Honor League; Athletic Association; Library Staff; Library Council; Debaters; Hi-Y Club; Boys’ Glee Club; Civics Club; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club; Track; Basketball. JOHN A. SLOCUM National Honor Society; Honor League; Athlefic AS- ciation; Hi-Y Club; Library Council; FreAch Club Chemistry Club; Football Squad, 37, 39; Féotball Man- ager, °39; Tennis, ’38; Circulation Mgr., Zritic; Varsity Club; Senior Play; Civics Club. ; ELOISE MORRBLL ILEY Honor League; etic AssodiatiogFrench Club: Civics Club; G.H.S.C. Basketball PAdyYoftising Manage +e] | (J Times. Honor League; Athletic Art Club; Office Assista Ss ciajon; emmercial Club; ; Manage ball; Tesuais; Manager; Basketball; Softballk Hochke Sasefer, Girls’ Athletic Club, °39, 40 Treasurer, Monogxam Club, 38, °39; Secretary, Monogram Club, 739, 40. O Honor League; aM li : Be Square Clyb; Lobtey + 1; baskert 5 a Club; A os Opera, °37, °38, °39, °40. GENEVA HELEN SNEAD Honor League; Athletic Association; Library St afiZeRe Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; Volleyball; Tennis; Swimming; Basketball; Typist, Cafe- teria; Civics Club; Girls’ Monogram Club. � WALKER MORG SOWERS “7 League; Athletic Assodiz ion; Band; Orchestra. — zen SPENCER EGnor , thletic Association; 3 leyball; immf Girls’ Public Basketball; 5.4 KS VOYLE WRARY STEPHENS NS ercial Club. Honor Civics MYRTLEBELL SPRADLIN Honor League; Athletic Association; G.H.S.C.; Com- Lae Club; Basketball; Choir. ee ee ra) FLORENCE LEE STANFORD ohor League; Athletic Association; Commercial Club. HELEN FRANCES STATON eague; Athletic Association; Volleyball; Com- lub; Retail Selling Club. Hoyor cial pesca Ca nor League; Athletic Association; Civics Club; Com- KATHLEEN CAROL STEPPE Honor League; Athletic Association; Library Staff; G.H.S.C.; French Club; Girls’ Public Speaker; Dra- matic Club; Tennis, °38; Civics Club; Art League. DAVID HUGH STOVALL Honor League; Athletic Association; High Times Staff; Hi-Y Club; French Club; Library Staff; Library Coun- cil; Track, ’39, 40; Civics Club. SYBIL MONTRE SUMMERS National Honor Society; Honor League; Athletic Asso- ciation; A Cappella Choir, ’39; Opera, ’39; Spring Concert, 39; G.H.S.C.; Library Council; Library Staff; Girls’ Glee Club; Civics Club; French Club. JOHN LYNWOOD SUTLER Honor League; Athletic Association; Commercial Club; Retail Selling Association; Home Room Representative, Athletic Association; Civics Club. E. C. GLASS HIGH SCHOOL - = = a THE 1940 SENIORS JACK THOMAS SUTOR Honor League; Athletic Association; Library Staff; Art Club; Boys’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; Opera; Spring Concert; Music Festival. RICHARD WARREN SWEENEY Honor League; Athletic Association; Track; Civics Club; Program Committee; Spanish Club. ROCHET RAINE SYDNOR National Honor Society; Honor League; Athletic Asso- ciation; Art Club; Dramatic Club; Firefly; Chimes of Normandy; Latin Club; Student Advisory Council; G.H.S.C.; Girls’ Tennis; Girls’ Glee Club. FLOYD NORVEL TANKERSLEY Honor League; Athletic Association; Civics Camera Club; High Times, Typist; Senior Play. PHILIP WALLACE TAYLOR, National Honor Society; Honor League; ciation; Assistant Editor, Critic Cres Editor, Critic; Student Advisory Go Chemistry Club. ; Magic Mirror cil; Civics Club; National Honor Soci®sy; Crest Staff; Critic St 40; Chemistry Club; ager, 38, ’39; Civics Club; Club; Camera Club. lub; Football vere i e Club; Varsity se ee Honor oer ene Library Staff, 39, °40; ea oe letic Club; Football 38; Civics Club; Asse ie Director; Firefly: HELEN VIRGINIA THACKER Honor League; Athletic Association; National Honor Society; Dramatic Club; Office Assistant; Cafeteria Association; Civics Club; Piadfix, Be Square Club; Chemistry Club; Senior Play, 95 Custodian of Scrap- book for Dramatic Club; Opeta, 40. CiESX. FOY THAXTO sia . hletic Association; = Bin. SEWA, oN x shestra; Opera, °387 eas : Fig ares Nub Peecacaes on ta Ne — | 4 3 ———E — ——————————— - SS SS q L eae Ol ter Honor Chorus; Choir; Gi i ! AH KATHRYN THOMAS i Honor d th letic Association; Civics Club; Fi Honor League; Athletic Association; Library Staff; Libgary Council; Be Square Club, Vice-President; Girls’ eer L(G lub; Tennis, ’38, 39; Swimming, ’37, ’38; Com- i Club. MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON or League; Athletic Association; Latin Club; Chem- Chib; Civics Club; G.H.S.C. H istr OUISE CORNELIA THURMOND eague; Athletic Association; Junior Retail Sell- GEORGE JOHNSON TOMPKINS onor League; Athletic Association; Hi-Y Club; Track, 38; French Club; Senior Rep esentative; Assembly Committee. WILLIAM McLEAN TORRENCE Honor League; Athletic Association; Commercial Club; Art League; Varsity Club; Varsity, ’39; Football Squad, 5 BX JOSEPHINE FRANCES TRENT Honor League; Athletic Association. LAWRENCE AUGUSTA TRENT Honor League; Athletic Association; Art Club; Library . of tek ig e Staff y A ALLEL uf k Log t+ 1 HAZEL MARGUERITE TREVEY Honor League; Athletic Association; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; Volleyball; Tennis; Basketball; G.H.S.C. PaCmoL Ao HiGHasGHOOL H THE 1940 SENIORS HAROLD RUDOLF TUCK | Orchestra; Hi-Y; Senior Play; Stage; Spanish Club; | Chemistry Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; | Track; Basketball, °39; Assistant Sports Editor, High | Times; Civics Club, KATHRYN EARL TUCK Honor League; Civics Club; Art Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Junior Retail Association; G.H.S.C. GUADYSS ERLE URINER Honor League; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Com- mercial Club; Athletic Association; Volleyball; Tennis; Basketball; A Cappella Choir; Opera, °39, ’40; Girls’ Athletic Club, President. LAWRENCE HOMER UNRUE Honor League; Athletic Association; Motjon Picture Club; Band; Spanish Club; Civics Club. National Honor Brides Honor League; Library Club; Dramatic Club; Ci French Club, 739; Camera} Clob; S. eleee 3 = °40; Athletic Association; : TTF Meer ; B Ler : | Honor League; Club; Athletic Data de Dey caty Soff CLIFFORD OWEN WEIGAND Honor League; Band; Orchestra; Spanish Club; Aya-7 letic Association. LAWRENCE WHITFI WELLS Honor League; Hi-Y; Athletic Agsogiation. mi Fxedewi FAYE WHITE Lez N uare Club; Girls’ Glee Qlub; Ath- ve hap Le Qs (aie ee ee Se an . ae ve Honor Lea iyies”Club; Chemistry C Club; , Critic; President, Sp Athletic Y WILKINS, JR. Honor League; Athletic Association; President, Art League; Track; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Choir, TE horus, ’39, °40; Opera, 40. a) WILLIAM INGHAM WILLIAMS npr League; Athletic Association; Library Council; Libraky Staff. JOHN DOUGLAS WILSON onor Society; Honor League; Commercial Athletic Association; Football Squad, 3 Se. Wersity, £9; Track, °37, 38, 39, “A0; Cafeteria Assist ; ior Council; Student Advisory Council; Secre- i-Y; Varsity Club. NORMAN W. WILSON onor League; Athletic Association; Library Staff; Junior Retail Selling Association; Home Room Repre- sentative, High Times. ALFRED EUGENE WOOD Honor League; Athletic Association. EDIT MYRTLE WOOD Honor League; Athletic Association; Commercial Club; Office Assistant; G.H.S.C.; Home Room Representative; Basketball; Be Square Club; Volleyball; Publicity Chair- man. MYRTLE REBECCA WOOD Honor League; Athletic Association; Volleyball; Soft- ball; Badminton; Tennis; Basketball; Civics Club; Chorus; Choir; Commercial Club; Be Square Club; Operas pues 8.5 O40) JEAN MARIE WOODFIN Honor League; Athletic Association; Library Staff; Girls’ Clee Club; Commercial Club; Cafeteria Assistant, Typist; Volleyball; Basketball; Hockey; Be Square Club. THE 1940 SENIORS JAMES RUSSELL WOODFORD, JR. Athletic Association; Honor League. MARGARET ROBERTA WOOLRIDGE Honor League; Athletic Association; Home Economics Club; Glee Club. LADORA PRESTON YATES National Honor Society; Commercial Club; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club, President; Program Committee; Vice-President, Quill and Scroll; Literary Editor, Critic; Student Advisory Council; Senior Council; Senior Com- mittee; Chimes of Normandy. COMMIE VIRGINIA YOUNG Honor League; Girls’ Glee Club; Dramatic Clb; Ath letic Association; Vice-President, Be Square Club; A Cappella Choir; Glee Club; Commercial ub; Opera, Se Ft AED Paint ye Pe” LO Sa en SS re SSS SS SESE OSES SS —— == WILLIAM LESTER GER Retail Séll}n lub; Honor Nh RICHARD D ANCA (7 Honor League; Athletic Sofiatipn; d; Hi-Y; Art Club; Retail Selling Club ESS _— a G O CANDLES | y) Just a candle in your window Placed there at the EN Burning like a friend Guiding travellers i) their be God’s candle is aye venj aN e PS It lights a lofty fateea — And like youry littte can ently) YO Guides some ary wander me. a | Sis Cossy Ve pi as J Nk 8) eg f(G Athletic Associaton; ed f U — eee ee a 4) i H! W ee a SENIOR DAZE 1. Seniors frolic in homeroom. 2. Politician Mann filibusters. 3. Seventh period... , tired of being bad all day. 4. Let’s go! Time for the game!! 5. Lynchburg, Lynchburg, Fight—Fight, Fight!! 6. Tense moment at the Alexandria (Senior Day) game. 7, Senior snake dancers form a ‘‘W’’ for George Washington High Sc..30l. 8, ‘‘Swing Cats’’ cut rusty in senior assembly. 9, ‘‘M-A-A-R-C-H—T-E-E-A-M—down-the-field.’’ f | a FRIENDLIEST BEST DRESSED SWEETHEARTS CORNELIVS ROSENBERCER RACHAEL AKERS MARY CLAIRE MORRISON RED TERRELL JOE BYRO'TEELY MEARSON , ee or © a SMARTEST __.. JITTERBUGS BEST ALL ROUND LEN THALKER-ARLHER BLOOD 4DOITH W000: BUDDY DUNCAN FRANK READ ) WITTIEST CLVDE WARD -VIRGINIA VOUNG tars o the Clam 4 BEST ACTORS EUGENE SPRADLIN BETTY COLEMAN UST EUNICE HARRIS LANIBUTH CLARK “BEST POETS’. = near mvulere; BEST LOOKING MARVIN CREWES -MULDREL HART L£LMO GOODEN: CHRISTINE S(AITH VIRGINIA MORGAN JOE BVRO BEST ALI-ROUND 3 ANN LANKFORD , TEEDV PEARSON: ELMO GOODEN ANN mili faked LANKFORD MOST POPULAR MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED EST ARTISTS MOST MUSICAL. HARDEST WORKING er MTL SIU La LALA CARITA KING TED BUTTERWORTH ARHER BLOOD - ESTHER PAYNE The northern lights Have seen strange sights, But a stranger view They never knew Than in our High School’s halls. 1. Looks good. 2. Photographer photos folks while gong goés ga-ga. 3. Scurrying scholars scoot from school, 4, Hampden-Sydney versus Hilltoppers. 5. ‘‘and Dabney Jackson led the band.’’ 6. Hall date. 7. Rapp and Schewel refuel. 8. Ballet des Brutes—Graff, Torrence, Sandidge, Gooden, McLennan, Rosenberger cut a Russian rug. 9. Hot socks in the aisle. 10. Ups and downs of High School days. 11. Mutual support— Gooden’s the one on the right. 12. Homeward bound—Ceevah Rosenthal and Jellis Kirkpatrick lead the kr 13, The long, short, and thick of it—Leonard Norris, Richard Kunz, Ray Bryant. 14. Friday night rolic. Judging from the splendid record set by these Juniors, they should be well equipped to take over the position held by this year’s graduating class. We feel sure that they will set a new high in Senior Classes. JUNIORS Se SS SS Catherine Adamee Joan Adler Nancy Akers Phyllis Akers Dot Almond Irene Almond Jane Armistead Margaret Baily Glen Ballowe Frank Barksdale Dixie Baughan June Beinkampen Sam Bibee Edith Black Maryjane Black Mary Lee Bohannon Barbara Bourke Estelle Bower Warren Boyd Harry Boze James Brown Jack Broyles 7 Margaret Bryant Eunice Bullock Herbert Bullock ; Warren Bullock Christine Bunch Bob Burkholder Eugene Burnett June Burns Mary William Calvert Margaret Carey Randolph Carroll Marjorie Christian Billy Cochran Rachel Coffey Joyce Cohen James Colbert Pauline Cole Frank Conant Gus Costas Frances Covington Muriel Craddock Alma Davis Dorothy Davis Gladys Davis Shirley Davis Margaret Deaton Margaret Dickinson Powell Dillard James Dinwiddie Jesse Diuguid : Virginia Dowdy : ' Alec Driskill , Frances Driskill James Driskill Douglas Drysdale Doris Dudley Hilda Duff Ella Dunn Helen Easter Christine Eddins Bobby Ellet Ethel Elliott Maxine Elliot James Everette Otis Farrer Kester Feagins Shirley Feinman Billy Fielder Jimmy Fielder Emma Lee Foster Nancy Foster Melvin Franklin Joe Gantt Louise Giles Billy Glass Calvin Greene Efhe Gross Frances Gunter John Hackworth Cora Harper Ada Lee Harris Gladys Harvath Shirley Hawes Helen Hawkins Calvin Hendrick Mildred Hendrick Ralph Hendrix Mae Hight Ludwell Hitt Anne Holston Duval Holt Margaret Ann Hopkins Joyce Hornsby Helen Hudson Jean Hughes John Hughes Virginia Irvin Judith Jackson Yvonne Jefferson Louise Jessee Heywood Johnson Trevette Johnson Wiley Johnson Barbara Jones Eva Jones Jimmie Jones Miriam Page Jones Mozelle Jones Bobby Jones Margarite Kidd Virginia Kidd Jellis Kirkpatrick Marjorie Knowles Janet Knuckles Jean Landrum Launa Leathers Burton Lee Phyllis Lee Paula Levy Lois Lichtenstein Zack Lindsay Aston Loyd Chesse Logwood Miriam Logwood George Loving Morrison Lacy Clarence Mahanes Frank Marion Louise Marshall Edwin Martin James Martin Margaret Martin Gwendolyn Mason Elmo Mayberry Russel McDow Calvin McFaden Howard Millner Dorothy Mitchell James Mitchell Rachel Monger Winifred Moore Johnny Morris Clarence Morris Evelyn Morrissette Agatha Mount Gaynelle Moyer Thelma Murphey Evelyn Myers Nancy Myers Flo Neher Gwynn Mason Alice Nichols Helen Nowlin John Nowlin William Oakes Charles O’Donnell Clifton Ore Doris Ore Arnold Orttinger Charles Paris Alice Paris Homer Parker Dot Patterson Nancy Perkins Elinor Perrow Jean Peters Katherine Petrates Jane Plunkett Winsdon Pound Ann Powell Margaret Pribble Bob Ramsey Phillip Read Ernest Reeves Mildred Rice Stephen Richards Edwin Riddle Edgar Roberts Sally Robertson David Rodi Ceevah Rosenthal Warren Sandige William Saunders Elliot Schewel Ruth Seay Nell Shanklin Billy Rae Short Walter Singleton Lois Sitton Roy Sitton Shirley Smith Jean Spencer Madeline Spencer Aldine Stanford Ea Edith Stauffer Homer Stinnette Josephine St. John James Stone Wilson Tanner Jane Taylor Christine Thomas David Thomas Dorothy Thomas Mary Ambler Thomasson Sydnor Thompson Edward Thornhill Leslie Thornton Virginia Thurmond Hughie Toler Frank Torrence Robert Torrence Virginia Traylor Homer Trent Moorman Tuck Ryland Tuck Louis Turner June Vaughn Helen Wagers Loretta Walker Shirley Ware Mildred Ware Frances Watts Edith West Rilla West Alfred White Norma Lee White Virginia White William White Winifred White Charles Williams Francis Williams James Williams Raymond Williams Thelma Williams Violet Wilson Edith Wofford Bill Wood Edwin Wood Harold Wright Junior Wright Kenneth Wright Rachel Wright Calvin Young Inu Memoriam CHARLES ROBERT WARTHEN Director of Physical Education—Lynchburg Public Schools Died January 19, 1940 The northern bounds Have heard strange sounds, But a stranger noise Is of girls and boys Within old Glass’s walls. 1, Marshall, Moyer, and Coleman toot their own horns. 2. ’S’matter, Saunders? 3. Down-Beat Dillon dab- bles at his drums. 4. Edgar Roberts in a scientific trance. 5. Going-going-Gong! 6. Coleman gives us the bird while Stovall seems to have the matter in hand. 7. Heads I win, tails you lose. 8, Just a peck-peck- peckin’ away. 9. Slurp, slurp, watch those seeds, Frances Watts. 10. Often seen in public places, Helen Wagers, Flo Neher, and Barbara Bourke, The Sophomores, quickly adjusting them- selves to the strangeness of a new school, have taken an active part in our curricular and extra-curricular activities. We believe they will keep up the fine record they set OPHOMORES this year. Mack Allen Doris Almond William Almond Hattie Anderson Carlton Arthur Tom Bacon Jean Baldock John Ballaugh Jane Bargamin Marion Barrett Kelly Batson Pat Batson Alice Baumgardner Henry Bennett Martha Black Caroline Blackwell Graften Blankinship Margaret Blood Daphne Bradley Sam Bremer Evelyn Brown Billy Bryant Stafford Bryant John Burch Joan Burks Sarah Butler Frank Butterworth Frances Camden Massie Camden John Camm Frances Cary Frances Carroll Leila Christian Betty Clark Mary Bea Cline Herbert Cochran Shirley Colbert Ruby Coleman Helen Covington Virginia Cox Claiborne Craddock George Cross . Vincent Crowder James Dancy Jean Daniel | Doris Daniels Dorothy Davis John Davis Martha Davis Nancy Davis Louisa Dawson Shirley Deacon Jacqueline Denning Charles Diffendal Billy Dillard Eddie Dillard Ruth Dunn Helen Early Gaile Echols Nancy Edmunds Tom Ethenton Faye Evans Mary Alice Farriss Dorothy Ferguson James Ferguson Helen Finch Mary Alice Fore Clifford Fox Frances Fox Walter Freeman Phyllis Garbee Deane Garner Joe Gartley Martha Gates Garland Gay Catherine Gibson Parry Giles Frances Goldstein Shirley Goode Robert Goodman Robert Gordon Mildred Graves Shirley Gray Rachel Grubbs Virginia Guy Betty Hackworth Earl Haley Kathleen Hall K. V. Hamilton Richard Hanson Richard Harris Gene Harvath Alma Harvey William Hendrix Rosemary Hill William Hopkins Killis Howard Freeman Hudson Henry Hughes Louise Hughes Pearl Hurt Louise Hutchison Martha Hylton Tom Ingram Blake Isley Rebecca Jennings June Jessee Ruby Johnson Booker Jones Elizabeth Jones Mary Alec Jordan Coleman Kay Jimmy Kidd Tony King Joyce Kittleson Edwin Knowles Elizabeth Krebbs Nancy Kunz Richard Kunz Butler Lankford Elizabeth La Prade Betty Leathers Bland Leebricks Donald Lee Elizabeth Leininger Lewis Litchford SB eS Grace Lloyd Grady Loftin Mae Loving Charlie Lumsden Ted Macheras Kitty Maddox Bobby Mansfield Donald Marsh June Martin Aubrey Mason Jean Mayo Dorothy McCormick Paul Mehaffey Billy McKenna James Miles Libby Mitchell Mayo Moomaw Tunstall Morgan June Morris Raymond Morris L. O. Moser Wyatt Murphy Ann Murrell Persis Owen Julian Pearson Ralph Perry Raine Pettyjohn Jack Phillips Shirley Pickeral Norma Plunkett Vernelle Ports Ira Pote John Pugh Regina Ramsey Sally Ramsey Anna Gale Richards Shirley Richardson Richard Ricketts Bob Robertson Miriam Robey Ruby Rodgers Edward Rosenberger Faye Rosser Harry Routin Lorene Sandifer Elsie Sanderson Fred Schaefer Christine Scruggs Leonard Shaw Billy Shelton Pansey Shelton Ann Sholes Carrol Smith Garland Smith Walter Smith Harry Snead Faye Snidow Katherine: Specks Edeliviss Spencer Marjorie Staples James Suttenfield Billy Sweeney Virginia Tate Frankie Taylor Julia Taylor Margaret Thaxton Hope Thomas William Thomas Nan Thomasson Phyllis Thornhill Granville Tolley Mildred Torrence Marie Traylor Sain Trevey Mary Vasold Gus Vaynes Georgia Wallace June Watts Phyllis Watts John Watts James Watson Virginia Wells Clayton White Jack White Harry Williams Lillie Wilson Lloyd Wilson Terrell Wingfield Raymond Witt Doris Woodford Palmer Woodson Juanita Wooldridge Marian Wooldridge Ivory Worley Virginia Worley Courtney Wright Mavis Young The Voice of Ambition I never knew a sight As calling as a mountain In hazy mist and golden light Raising its summits to the clouds Veiled in mist and secret shrouds. I love to know the thrill And rapture of attainment— To let my heart up-fill When I behold the world sublime I never see a mountain But that I want to climb. —TeEp BUTTERWORTH. ’ ’ . ’ West Fore . . ’ , Adamee second row Garbee s Joyce Cole and Rilla West Harris Thomas; . West, Capt st Smith , 3. Badminton finali Hunter row: first first row: Cox, Saunders, Capt. Bower e, J. Cole, Rosser, Turner. 6. Senior team: uw n = cao) wy “4 = oO a pQ = cal iss) � = w Oo =) ° n = qq °o be) 5 °o H � wn H = a iss) o BH uo] o oe] a ° ‘4 5 a) “i 2. Wham, Re-Bop, Boom, Bam! : . White Team: 1 + 5. Jr with Mrs, Everette, coach. Guill, Harper, Snead, Craddock, second row: Cassidy, P. Co 1. After the ball is over. Goad, Mayhew, Doss. Lynchburg has always been an important factor in Virginia athletics. Last year, we won the State foot- ball championship, and this year we won our first basketball championship. In track, tennis, and other’ sports, Glass High can always be counted upon to ATHLETICS put up a good fight. = ma es See — CapTAIN PuGH State Champions, 1940 BASKETBALL TEAM Glass oes Gloss: oy eee 35 Glass .. ll RO ee 35 Glass? 27s Dia eo 8) Glassut Ca ae eee 46 Glass ec. ee ee 33 Glass’... 4): + ee eee 40 Glass. ut SS 40 Glassun- Aa ee 41 Glass;'= eee 30 G)asse ayes ae ee 39 Glasss.- 9) ee ee 30 Glass| 3-0 eae ee 30 G Liss’ ac i SE A af Gligeu = Sant ke ee 33 Giitses. 2 Sa as 33 Left to right, first row: Myron Duncan, J. C, Evans, Leslie Pugh, Duvall Deacon, Cornelius Rosenberger, Elmo Gooden; second row: Sam Bibee, James Corbitt, Conner Wright, Clifford Fox, Billy Ligon; third row: Mr. Funk, George Loving, Oswell Fears, Mr. McCue, Mr. Smith. Look at the Record! Lexington .. 14 V. M. I. Frosh 33 Danville: = ee - Bel 8 Salemig fy. ogee ee 22 Roanokess... =. nee a29 Hampden-Sydney Frosh 31 [anéer . 2 ae ae 18 Me MSI Frosh ee 39 Saleinwhja28: ast cee 26 Hampden-Sydney Frosh 34 Hargrave Military.... 40 Danville. 2 ee 20 Lanes: ie fe eee i7 Roanokey Seta.) sae 23 Pig cers Leake ec peau 60 Hargrave Military.... 26 Alexandria t ....2!.. 32 i uirnativewe oe. Seek. 55 Here’s How They Did It The Hilltoppers’ chances for winning their first State Championship looked very promising at the beginning of the season. With a large turnout for the first practice, Coach Tom Funk had plenty of material with which to round out a well organized squad. Although they lost their first conference game to Danville, the Hilltoppers came back to clinch the title from Alexandria with the Danville game as the only mark on their conference record. However, they lost two non-conference games, both the fresh- men squads of V. M. I. and V. P. I., and also a post-season game to Durham in the Tournament of Champions. It was a very close race between Jefferson High of Roanoke and the Hilltoppers for the Western District title, but Glass came cut victorious over the Magicians in both of two of the most thrilling games of the season. These two games decided the Western District title. After winning the district championship, the Hilltoppers journeyed to Alexandria to meet George Washington High School, winners of the Central District title, for the state title. Glass High won the game in the last few seconds by a score of 33 to 32. In addition to winning the State Championship, Glass was brought additional honor when Captain Leslie Pugh and Myron (Buddy) Duncan were placed, by unanimous choice, on the All-State squad. Captain Pugh was named Captain of the All-State squad. Hilltop Downs Its Traditional Rivals, Roanoke The Hilltop bas- keteers down their traditional rivals from Roa- noke in one of the most hard- fought games of the season. Trailing 22 to 8 at the half, they made a_ great comeback in the fourth quarter to defeat the Magicians 35 to 29. Later in the season they re- peated the per- formance by downing the Jeffersonians 30 to 25 on the Roanokers’ own court. The Glass football squad had an excellent season last fall, although they failed to repeat the record of the previous season. Last year we were State Champions. This year’s team came very near retaining the title. The Hilltoppers won five games, defeating Clifton Forge, Thomas Jefferson, Danville, Alexandria, and Portsmouth. Three were lost and three were tied. However, of the three games lost, only one was a conference tilt. Our arch-rivals from Roanoke came through for the first time in three years to defeat the Hilltoppers in a hard-fought game. Crewe High, new on the Glass schedule, defeated the Hill- toppers in the opening game and the Hampden-Sydney Freshmen CaPpTAIN GOODEN —— oo Sag =, G iy My, uP @ Left to right, first row: B. Sandidge, A. Dobson, D, Wilson, F, Childress, F. Torrence, J. Graff, Captain Gooden, R, Gravely, G. McLennan, F. Read, R. Murray, J. Byrd, J. Dabney. Second row: R, Saunders, K. Howard, B, Glass, L. Blanks, C. Wright, R. Ralwell, R, Perry, S. Brooks, R. Dunlap. rolled over the Glass squad later in the season for the two non- conference games that the boys lost. Salem and Charlottesville were the surprise teams of the year. Each entered the game as the underdog against the Hilltoppers and each gained a tie. The third game that was a tie was fought ; against John Marshall from Richmond. The other teams on the schedule gave little or no trouble at all to the Hilltoppers. Each of these games was won by at least seven points. Captain Gooden, one of our outstanding men, brought honor . to the school when he was placed at center on the All-State team. Captain-elect Torrence was chosen as tackle on the All- J QUARTERBACK DoBson q State second team. ST LR Bo EE « —_ saa a DDL LLBALALSL ALLL LLL LALLA, ALAA LL RPIE 1 7 ae : z Third row: Cline, Hill, Lankford, Marion, Williams, Boyd, McDaniel, Mehaffey, Wilson, Hoal, Marshall, Marsh, Crank, Phillips, Taylor, Wilson, Murphy, Anderson, Fourth row: Managers Taylor and Clark, Assistant Coach Smith, Coach Funk, Business Manager McCue, Managers Slocum and Martin. TRACK TEAM With the beginning of spring, Coach Everette issued his first call to track practice. Although only five lettermen and about fifty inexperienced candidates responded, the track mentor managed to round cut a fairly talented group. With Captain Beverly McVeigh leading them, they defeated a much-favored and highly-praised Durham, N. C., team on April 5, and on the following week-end they made a good showing against a powerful V. M. I. frosh squad. Next on the Glass schedule was Jefferson High of Roanoke whom the Hilltoppers defeated by a good margin. The meet with John Marshall of Richmond, which was to be held the following week, was cancelled on account of bad weather. Then, journeying to Richmond to meet Thomas Jefferson, Glass was handed their second defeat of the season. In the state meet the Hilltoppers placed fourth, with Newport News winning for the third straight year. Left to right, first row: Jones, Witt, White, Hendricks, Blankinship, Ramsey, Moser, Glass, Read, Copeland, Woodson; second row: Harvey, McIntosh, Stovall, Pugh, Wright, Byrd, Taylor, McVeigh, Ligon, Lankford, Saunders, Boyd, McDaniel; third row: Howard, Lank- ford, B. Taylor, Fears, Duncan, Plunkett, Coleman, Davis, Mason, Murrell, Bullock; fourth row: Dinwiddie, Everett, Funk, Murray, Wilson, Gooden, Torrence, Holt. TENNIS TEAM With four lettermen returning from last year’s squad, the Hilltoppers looked for- ward to a very successful tennis season. Captain Walter Kelly, Pugh, Nininger, and Martin, seeded one, two, three, and four, respectively, were the returning squad members. With the addition of Gantt and Bibee, they should have very little trouble with competition on the courts. They were off to a good start with a 9 to 0 victory over Hargrave Military Academy in their first meet on April 13. The following week they defeated Roanoke 8 to 1, and two days later were victorious over Danville by the same score. In the next three matches the Hilltoppers defeated Portsmouth, Danville and Roanoke, respectively, Dyan 7 stoe2 score. Then, fer the second time in the season, they overwhelmed Hargrave Military Academy by a 9 to 0 score. In a big upset Maury High of Norfolk downed Glass High by a score of 5 to 4 in the finals of the State Tournament. This was the third year the tennis team has gone to the State Finals. Left to right, first row: Bibee, Pugh, Kelly, Nininger, Martin, Johnson, Wright; second row: Williams, Gantt, Fox, Anderson, Coach Marshall Smith. CHEER LEADERS Our cheer leaders, not only by their cheers and constant presence at home and out-of- town games, but also by their individual enthusiasm and school spirit, helped lead our teams on to victory. Besides leading cheers and songs at the games, they also led pep meetings held in the auditorium on the eve of each game. Between halves of the basketball or football games they made friends with the cheer leaders of the opposing team. Regardless of weather, they could be depended on to be present at the various athletic meets to encourage the home team on to victory. Left to right, first row: John Lankford, Paul Cheatham, Walter Kelly; second row: Gale Pearson, Ria Glass, Ann Lankford. j | Activities at Glass High enable the student to lead a balanced school life, blending routine class work and_ extra-curricular activity. dere every estudent «can find a group who needs him as much as he needs ACTIVITIES the group. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to right, first row: Helen Thacker, Betty Coleman, Shelia Armstrong, Elizabeth Shearer, Julia Ann Funk, Jean Cardwell, Carita King, Elaine Fitch, Miss Fisher, Rochet Sydnor, Alice Shearer, Gale Pearson, Ladora Yates, Mildred Morgan, Sybil Summers. Second row: Juanita Hackworth, Richard Hamaker, Lambuth Clarke, Virginia Kash, Kathryn Beasley, Langhorne Alexander, Mary Hiller, Robert Taylor, Dabney Jackson, Clyde Ward, Paul Cheatham, Ashley Fry, Albert Hester. Third row: Archer Blood, Frank Burkholder, Russell Blankship, Wallace Hartsook, Roland Peters, Kenneth : Hanson, John Slocum, Billy McIntosh, Henry Schewel, Phil Taylor, Douglas Wilson. Those not in the picture: Lois Billingsley, Ted Butterworth, Edward Calvert, J. W. Eddins, June Lindsey, Sydney Nowlin, Esther Payne, Helen Lee. Rating highest in the fourfold qualifications, scholarship, leadership, character, and | service, forty-six seniors were honored this year by their election to the National Honor | Society. | The purposes, like the qualifications, are fourfold—‘“to create an enthusiasm for | scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop | character.” Election to the National Honor Society is a coveted honor among seniors. Those chosen must not only be in the upper third of the senior class in scholastic fields but also must have taken an active part in extra-curricula activities. The National Honcr Society is a reward not only for talent but for hard work. ; As such it shou'd be both a goal and an incentive to every junior, sophomore, and freshman. Mr. Isley prepares to administer the oath to the forty-six seniors initiated into the National Honor Society at the ceremonies held in the school audito- rium on March 19, 1940. Edward Lewis, last year’s president, presided, and | William Mundy, a Lynch- ) burg lawyer, gave the | main address. | BE-SQUARE OFFICERS MarYNETTE MacHaNey President RacHEL WRIGHT Vice-President MADELINE HUNTER i Secretary r Hazew BoswELy Treasurer Mrs. Rowan Faculty Adviser i Left to right, first row: Cline, Torrence, West, Early, Saunders, Mrs. Rowan, Young, McHaney. Second row: Peters, | Boswell, Snow, Kidd, Jacobs, Thacker, Kittleston. Third row: Logwood, Foster, Webb, Sitton, Jefferson, Jackson, | Garth, Hudson. Fourth row: Loving, Harris, Tanner, E. Hunter, McDaniel, St. John, Turner, Harper, M. Hunter, j Crews. Hl | GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL CLUB | OFFICERS Jutia FuNK President JEAN ARINGTON Vice-President ANN LANKFORD Secretary JaNE ARMISTEAD Treasurer Miss WILLiaMs i Faculty Adviser Left to right, first row: Myers, Spencer, Steppe, Kenley, Miss Williams, Powell, Jessee, Craft, Ore, Fariss, Hudson, A. Lankford, Fisher, Freeman, Hornsby. Second row: Thaxton, Wright, Hawkins, Gilmer, Akers, Claiborne, Jen- nings, Cosby, Glass, Campbell, Funk, Taylor, Cosby, Smith, Hart. Third row: Perrow, Monger, Levy, Shepherd, | Beasley, White, Moss, Kash, Jones, Burruss, Morgan, Doering, Cardwell, Dean. Fourth row: K. Davis, Landrum, Campbell, Richardson, Smiley, Davis, Arington, Carroll, Summers, Bruffey, Higginbotham, Tuggle, Bargamin, Brooks, Shanklin, Pearson. Fifth row: Coleman, Spencer, Calhoun, Robertson, Pettyjohn, Rucker, Thompson, Jones, Evans, Bargamin, Fourqurean, Gilliam, Evans, Holston. Sixth row: Gilliam, Teague, Johnson, Meidling, Wright, Thomas, Haas, Graves, Thornhill, Goldstein, Hickman, Armstrong, Shearer, Seay. | | ; i ul i SPANISH CLUB Left to right, first row: White, Calhoun, Moseley, Cole, Bargamin, Dudley, Wells, Jackson. Second row: Wiegand, Miss Bell, Hadlock, Skidmore, Krebbs, Rosenberger, Maddox, Smith. Third row: Eddins, Howell, Sandidge, Gooden, Schewel, Crabtree. Fourth row: Mahanes, Sweeny, Unrue, Tuck. Fifth row: Knuckles, Plunkett, McKillip, Elam, Murrell, Showalter. OFFICERS Fall Spring WARREN WHITE? ou en President. . . .. HENRY SCHEWEL WarRREN HowE Lt __. _. Vice-President Pee eee J. W. Eppins JEAN CALHOUN.... Mecete TC ENY Viigt ve ... JEAN CaLHOUN BIE Cok seer, ...IT reasurer.. . ....DaBNEY JACKSON Faculty Adviser oe ays ....Muiss BELL 4B Spanish students who are particularly interested in the people and life of Spain and the Spanish American Countries find in the Spanish Club a chance to satisfy this interest. At the monthly meetings which are held at the homes of the various members, programs are presented which portray Spanish life, customs, songs, games and literature. In order that the members may become more accustomed to hearing and interpreting the language, the readings are all in Spanish, and much of the business is carried on in Spanish discourse. QUILL AND SCROLL Left to right, first row: Drysdale, Thompson, Miss Moore, Gilliam, Levy, Lichtenstein, Hiller. Second row: Funk, Cosby, Watts, Neher, Rosenthal, Butterworth. Third row: Taylor, Blankinship, Ramsey, Ward, Blood, Schewel. The Quill and Scroll, organized to give our writers a chance to enter their work into competition, consists of some of our best students. In order to join one must be either a junior or a senior, have a good scholastic record, and must be recommended by the adviser of his publication, either the High Times, the Critic, or the Critic Crest. Furthermore, his work must be accepted by the national secretary of the Quill and Scroli. The E. C. Glass chapter, organized in 1928, is one of the oldest chapters of the national organization. Miss Moore is faculty adviser. | ! i} ul HI Glass High, has proved ver the requirements JUNIOR RETAIL SELLING ASSOCIATION Left to right, first row: Craft, Thu:mond, Oakes, Mrs. Black, Padgett, Dalton, Jones. Second row: Lindsey, Staton, Riley, Irvin, Ashworth, Chenault, Younger. Third row: King, Rice, Hudson, Sutler, Driskill, Jones, Trent. OFFICERS President ene cent eee Harry Linpsay Vice-President ...... er seem. eee eee . EsTELLE Irvin Secretary and Treasurer ............. ........ VIRGINIA ANDERSON Faculty: Adviséf 26. Ajeet a Mrs. ANNE Biack This organization, established only last year by the first ‘Retail Selling” class at y helpful in giving the members a better understanding of and possibilities of advancement in the field of salesmanship. During the year prominent business men of Lynchburg and other nearby cities spoke to the Association on various phases of retail selling. The membership consists of present Retail Selling students and the graduates of the course. An annual reception is given to the parents of the members and to the merchants of Lynchburg. The club promises to become an excellent school organization. Kw” (ns CSE EEEEEEEnIEEEEEE ee MOTION PICTURE Left to right, front row: Spradlin, Unrue, Mahanes, Elam, Elliot. Back row: Slater, Shelton, Copeland, White, Sutor, Duval. Faculty Adviser, Mr. J. W. Evans. OFFICERS Fall Spring EUGENE SPRADLIN Chief Operator CLAYTON WHITE ARCHER BLoop Asst. Chief Operator BILLy SLATER Bossy TayLor Secretary-Treasurer... . Bos CopELAND Faculty Adviser This year, with the financial aid the School Board has provided, the high school visual education program has been extended. The service of the Motion Picture Club members has made this program possible. Members of the Club are in full charge of the equipment in both class room and auditorium. This year approximately a hundred reels were projected in the school. Juniors who are interested in operating the equipment apply for apprentice jobs in the Club. On completion of their apprenticeship, the Junior becomes a Junior operator, and later becomes a Senior operator. nn ce neg ns eae LIBRARY COUNCIL Left to right, first row: Drysdale, Hornsby, Snow, West, Claiborne, Miss Craighill, Beasley, Davis, Jefferson, Sitton, Pickeral, Perkins, Adamee, Easter, Second row: Elliot, Wofford, Goldstein, Covington, Hickman, Cohen, Hippert, Akers, Brown, Dalton, Craft, Summers, Pearson. Third row: Cassidy, Walker, Haas, Bargamin, Burns, Dunn, Morris, Goode, Morgan, Mehaffey, Ward, Slocum, Fourth row: Thompson, Stone, Sitton, Murrell, Gilmer, Davis, Byrd, Steppe, Mann, Burruss, Thomas, Skidmore. Fifth row: Short, Trent, Hamaker, Sutter, Gilliam, Martin, Wilson, Elliot, Taylor, Stovall, Williams, McLennan. Sixth row: Hamilton, Kirby, Shearer, Sale, C. White, Saunders, Arthur, Costas, McCraw, Mayberry, Mattox, Trent. Seventh row: Bryant, Elam, Duval, Turrell, Sandidge, Goff, Gooden, Rosenberger, Litchford, Crank. Eighth row: Kelly, Dillard, Glass, Jones, Johnson, Baldoc k, Coleman, Read, J. White, Johnson, Jackson. The Library Council is composed of the Library staff and the Library Representatives. The staff consists of pupils who serve in the Library, seven for each of the six groups and seven for before and after school. Two typists do the clerical work, two treasurers collect the fines for over-due books, and two pupils act as messengers. The representatives are pupils in the homerooms who borrow and return books for their classmates every morning. The Library Council supplies to the school an indispensable service and affords valuable experience to the pupils. Miss Norvell Craighill is faculty adviser. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Left to right, first row: Smith, Young, Krebbs, Shepherd, Marshall, Spradlin, Goldstein, Finch, Harris, Hoppenstein, Freeman. Second row: Guy, Hudson, Thaxton, Gaulding, Jefferson, Summers, King, Colbert, Wagers, Elliot. Third row: Giles, White, England, Rhodes, Harper, Foster, Spencer, Sydnor, Owen, Marrissette. Fourth row: Sutor, Jones, Butterworth, Morris, Lindsey, Walker, Wright, Wilkins, Mr. Nicholas. Fifth row: Hughes, Bryant, Cheatham, Stinette, Burnette, Marion, Hanson. The “choir without accompaniment” has completed its third year of successful organization. The director of the choir is Mr. William Nicholas. At Christmas time the choir entertained not only the student body but also a radio audience with a delightful program of Christmas carols. Just before the presentation of the opera Firefly, for which the choir and the chorus combined to make a well-balanced cast of pupils in principal and supporting roles, the ‘‘a cappella” singers broadcast a pro- gram of selections from the opera, which was given with praiseworthy success on March 6,7 and’ s. Concluding an excellent year, the choir joined with the chorus and orchestra to offer their annual Spring concert on May 24. A 3 - ee ire cof eh ‘ Cc a © VARSITY CLUB Left to right, first row: Wilson, Wright, Ward, Rosenberger, Gooden, Torrence, Byrd, B. Taylor, Hen- dricks, Short, Blanks. Second row: Clark, Dabney, Dillon, McKenna, J. Taylor, Martin, Rapp, Corbitt, Cheatham, Slocum, Lankford. Third row: Mr. Funk, Gravely, Fears, Glass, Pugh, Graff, Kelly, Nininger, Evans, Mr. Everette, Mr. McCue. OFFICERS Presid énvas te. oe aes. LP iy gla fa te uh een eae ie ELMo GOODEN Vice-President. c., saek. Lr ee FRANK TORRENCE DeGIEL At Vie Se oer ee haere g ae Be ty bt a FRED CHILDRESS Lvedsurey. con ald bese dew a ate Mie ee Re eee FRANK READ Faculty Advisers..... .......Messrs. Funk, Smity, Everett, McCue The members of the Varsity Club are the boys who have won monograms in one or more of the school athletics, either football, basketball, track, or tennis, or who have taken part in cheerleading or managing one of the several teams. This year the club has sponsored a Christmas dance and lately two spring dances. Also, on November 25, the members sponsored the program for the Glass High versus Roanoke football game. The club, as well as the whole school, is proud of our State basketball championship team. i j q | GIRLS’ MONOGRAM CLUB Left to right, first row: Harper, Garbee, Cole, West, Mrs. Everett, Snead, Harlowe, Thomas, Johnson, Woodford. Second row: Cassidy, Glass, Pearson, Lankford, Craft, West, Bower, Hunter, Lee. Third row: Rosser, Cole, Stanford, Beinkampen, Turner, Craddock, Bryant, Saunders, Davis, Smith. OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Ov CERCOL HE alan le ate DCSILC HE ae oe Joyce CoLe TUBE AGW iS Tae er ts Re ook Vice=Presidepiim to Ritta WEst CERISTINESOMITH 5 0.8. ua. ART TANEE, on a MaveELINE HuNTER PV EY Ne GASID ae nen ee ee LV CASUT CTE eee Dora GARBEE POGUES OA 2 ULSCH Oe te wierd Meee PR MN Sloe ar a Mrs. EVERETTE All girls who have earned a monogram by participating in the various sports of the High School are eligible to become members of the Girls’ Monogram Club. Social activities of the club included a picnic at Timberlake, where the new members were initiated, and an annual party in the fall, appropriately held in the gymnasium. The club encourages and fosters the ideas of recreation and good sportsmanship not only among its members, but also among all the girls of the High School. CIVICS CLUB Left to right, first row: Arington, Thaxton, Myers, Summers, Jessee, Powell, Davis, Hudson, Lankford, Armstrong, Jefferson, Sitton, Cosby, Shearer, Funk, Steppe, Coleman, Clark, King, Mr. Oglesby. Second row: Lichtenstein, Thacker, Doering, Moseley, Thompson, Smiley, Campbell, Shepherd, Kash, Beasley, Alexander, Payne, Hart, Jones, Wood, Smith, Claiborne, Fitch, Gilmer. Third row: Brooks, Hawkins, Landrum, Campbell, Calhoun, Morgan, Pearson, Pettyjohn, Rucker, Fisher, Mills, Thomas, Bruffy, Tuggle, Higgenbotham, Glass, Cline, Dinwiddie. Fourth row: Walker, Snow, Cardwell, Cole, Pugh, Mann, Byrd, Martin, Ward, Glass, Showalter, Maddox, Terrell, Copeland, Slocum, Dillon, Murrell. Fifth row: Macheras, Spencer, Teague, Coleman, Templeton, Cachanis, Freeman, Burch, Saunders, Fears, Krebbs, Cheatham, Rapp, Hamaker, Dabney, Lankford, McIntosh, Mitchell, Coleman. Sixth row: Thomas, Tankersley, Plunkett, Nininger, Skidmore, Goff, White, McVeigh, McCarthy, Clark, Taylor, Kelly, Peters. Seventh row: Corbitt, Hickman, Sutler, Almond, Jones, Craft, Tuck, Blankinship, Jones, Duvall, Jackson, Marshall, Johnson, Unrue, Brady, Hester, Colbert, Blood. OFFICERS President” S$, erNa dee. ae oe ne ee ae a LaAMBUTH CLARKE Vice-Presidontee ee Carita KING Secretary of State ...... tla i here ye RR ts eae Se de EsTHER PAYNE Secrelary-of Treasurer ie «eee a ee EpwarpD CALVERT er, ON ae ene ...... Mr. OGLEsBy Eoculiy Adviser “nn se ee The Civics Club is one of the school’s youngest organizations, having been organized only two school years. It consists of a president, a vice-president, president’s cabinet, supreme court, senate, and a house of representatives. Its functions are guided by a well-worked-out constitution. The primary aim of the club is to make its members better citizens of tomorrow. During the meetings addresses on the various departments of our government, city, state and national, proved to be both entertaining and helpful. weet, BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Left to right, first row: Jones, Plunkett, Coleman, Spencer, Crank, M. Crank, Harris, White, Turner, Craddock, Wood, Akers, Smith, Hudson, Garbee, Hunter, Mehaney, Mr. Burmahln. Second row: Carroll, Harper, Burch, Dalton, Spencer, Walker, Boswell, Morgan, Snow, Perkins, Shearer, Sale, King, Harlowe, Kidd, Mason, Trevey, Hippert. Third row: Murphy, Cash, Austin, Rodgers, Driskill, Murphy, Almond, Dowdy, Brown, Jackson, Marcus, Hudson, Jackson, Jones, Mason, McLennon, Mallory, Rice. Fourth row: Robey, Templeton, Joyner, Kirby, Howard, McCully, Boze, Harris, Colbert, Corbitt, White, Ellett, Teague, Gilliam, Kenley, Fasset, Whitmore. Fifth row: Cline, Nininger, Byrd, Martin, Thornton, Macheras, Rapp, Sutter, Mehaffey, Torrence, Peters, Bruffey, Adamee, Hamlett, Pound, Foster, Easter. The Business Education Department offers the student special training that will prepare him for work after he has completed high school. Instruction is given in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, accounting, commercial law, and office training, in addition to the academic subjects required. Students of this department serve as bookkeepers, treasurers, accountants, and auditors for the various clubs, organizations and publications. All the bookkeeping and cashier work of the cafeteria is done by senior commercial students. Many of the office and stenographic workers in Lynchburg business houses are graduates of the Business Education Department, and each year the enrollment increases. } | | | i AB i Hating Sb | ' r eo eee Left to right, first row: Jackson, Hackworth, Krebbs, Thaxton, Hendricks, Cline, Lindsey, MacLeod, Pearson, Pound, Knowles, Williams, Mr. Bierly. Second row: Brooks, Slater, Fitzgerald, Suttenfield, C. Mahanes, R. Mahanes, Ricketts, Hanson, McCarthy, Sydnor, Unrue. Third row: Bullock, Sowers, Richeson, Weigand, Copeland, Calvert, Trevey, Wiess, McDaniel, Ferguson, Peters. Fourth row: Wood, Dalton, Tanner, Gay, Spradlin, Jordon, Kay, Smith, Feagans. Fifth row: White, Duval, Diuguid, Hughes, Thornhill, Davis, F. Butterworth. Sixth row: Coleman, Marshall, Moyer. OFFICERS Drum Major Stk at eee Big Age Means See LAB N Yas (OR SCRE Monastry ee Ee MT EP nd ly Rae EpwarD CALVERT ERDF ArION hye. Vw sete tre ek ee ee WINSTON PouND Director. wee subg Gut aatha dee i aie Mr. R. Lewis Brerty The band started the fall semester with flashing new uniforms displaying the school colors. These were displayed at the football games and track meets as well as in the Senior Day parade and the Christmas parade. In its only trip this year, the band accom- panied the football squad to Danville. A feature in the program of the Music Department is an annual concert by the band. This year an indoor concert was decided on and proved to be very entertaining. ORCHESTRA Left to right, first row: Cheatham, Eleanor Krebbs, Elizabeth Krebbs, Jordon, Wright, Traylor, Rodgers, Greene. Second row: Pearson, Gilmer, Coffey, Gossom, Glass, Blanks, Gilley, Jefferson, Davis, Alexander. Third row: Edmunds, Dawson, Mattox, Cline, Fitzgerald, Thaxton, John Krebbs, Pound, Bethel, Scruggs, Rogers, Daniel, Staples. Fourth row: Mr. Bierly, Howard, Marshall, Moyer, Dillon, Harvey, Spradlin, Foster, Carita King (acc.), Diuguid, Duval, Kuntz, and Weigand. OFFICERS MH COLE eet Gan ite Lath o AS to MRR PeR The. Woe EUGENE SPRADLIN SECrelaryi Gnd Wh reqsurer oid Me ere ae LANGHORNE ALEXANDER LADIAVIAU een ee ee WINSTON Foster, WINSTON PouND LETC LOT Gaertn epee Meet tas eh ine Netting Ape ne ts ts A. o ae MR. BIERLY This year the orchestra has played its way successfully through the fall and spring terms. It has furnished the music for most of the assemblies and for several student- produced plays. In February a selected thirteen of the members went to Norfolk to represent Glass High musically at the dedication of Granby High School. The orchestra supplied excellent music at the school opera, The Firefly, given March 6, and after the Spring Concert in May, concluded the year with an important part in the Commencement program. Left to right, first row: Nichols, Hornsby, Stone, Butterworth, Blankinship, McIntosh, Coleman, Arm- strong, Broyles, Drysdale, Miss Phipps. Second row: Arington, Oglesby, Thompson, Shearer, Morrison, Payne, Ward, Taylor, Thornhill, Mitchell, Thompson, Slocum. Third row: Myers, Campbell, Miles, Robertson, Beasley, Holston, Fourqueran, Mann, Mahanes, Boyd, Dinwiddie. Fourth row: Doering, Fitch, Hart, Cross, Dillard, Leys, Fears, Brady, McVeigh, Williams. Fifth row: Whitlow, Jones, Clarke, Taylor, Hester, Burkholder, Garth, Tuck, Lee, Elliot. Sixth row: Thornton, Stovall, Massie, Plunkett, Tuck. OFFICERS President RussELL BLANKINSHIP Vice-President =) oes, Pact vitae ie kt Bitty McIntTosH Secretary and Treasurer Go woe ee Se eee oe Tep BUTTERWORTH Faculte Adviser (0). chavs: BAe Gs ie ee een ae Miss PHipps The chief purpose o f the Chemistry Club, under the instructions of Miss Beulah Phipps, is to teach students chemistry which is a little more advanced than that which is taught in the regular classes. This is carried out by experiments at the different meetings. Also the members visit nearby chemical plants in order to understand more thoroughly the commercial use of chemistry. This year, for the first time, the club was made up of only those students who had | finished 3-B Chemistry, or who were then taking it. HI-Y Left to right, first row: Holloran, Wingfield, Feinman, Skidmore, E. Schewel, Dinwiddie, Ramsey, Diffen- dall, Johnson, Boswell, Rosenberger, Arthur, Moser. Second row: Dabney, B. Lankford, Cross, Butterworth, Mattox, Isley, Copeland, Bennett, Ferguson, Williams, McIntosh, D. Wilson. Third row: J. Lankford, Tuck, Jones, Batson, Pettyjohn, Slocum, Hanson, B. Wilson, Fox, Johnson, Gorman, Fourth row: Bibee, Taylor, Brady, Christian, Saunders, McVeigh, Fears, Leys, Diuguid, H. Schewel, Mr. Driskill. Fifth row: Burkholder, Calvert, Cheatham. OFFICERS President oom: Meee ee Nene AE Thin SD .... ROBERT TAYtor DUCCAE TESA CIE tate Rte wnee ha gar at Gk Byles JOHN LANKFORD SCCTCT Ciutat) eat Merten ce So A Doucias Witson MERC SILT OT Lk eace OU Re ren MSR SOY Beh ler EO, od os Md Bitty Licon Fotis Mie atin ae MEN Mr. DriskiIL. The E. C. Glass Hi-Y was organized in 1915 for the purpose of “Creating, main- taining and extending through the high school and community high standards of Chris- tian living.” It’s motto is ‘Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and clean habits.” The school club is affiliated with the State and National Hi-Y organizations. ‘This year it was host for the 1940 Conference for district number two on February. 16, 17; and 18. The number of representatives attending this conference exceeded that of any previous conference for this district. Weekly meetings are held every Tuesday and the programs are designed to improve its members physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. Sa ce pe aT FRENCH CLUB Left to right, first row: Hickman, Goldstein, Doering, Cardwell, Morgan, Glass, Hudson, Alexander, Miss Second Third Holmes, Armstrong, Jennings, Holston, Arington. row: Beasley, Gilmer, Lichtenstein, Shearer, Pettyjohn, Lankford, Campbell, Funk, Bruffey, Summers, Shepherd, Payne, Davis. p y row: Spencer, Steppe, Levy, Fitch, Fears, Clark, Plunkett, Tompkins, Blood, Dillon, Cheatham. OFFICERS Presidents ae ee cae Sate onto, Rie at .... LANGHORNE ALEXANDER Viee-President® amet ere Magi eee Jutta ANN Funk Secretary und of reaswyer! Ua sae chs’ ee, ae CLYDE Warp POCUILYs AQUISER (5 aac (ahs Ge Na eat ee ee Miss Homes Ward, It is the aim of Miss Kathleen Holmes, faculty adviser for the French Club, to promote an interest among the students in the French language and customs. The membership is made up of 4-A and 4-B students with an average of 85 who wish to join. The Club meets once a month at the homes of the various members, and the programs consist of French plays, songs and games. As a further activity, several of the students carry on correspondence with other pupils in France, and in this way learn many interesting characteristics about school and home life among French youths of their Own age. Ww” LATIN CLUB Left to right, first row: Black, Hiller, Davis, Jennings, Drysdale, Hornsby, Jessee, Powell, Watts. Second row: Sydnor, Robertson, Kash, Campbell, Thompson, Evans, Fourqurean, Miss Glass, Cosby, Traylor. Third row: Thompson, Gilliam, Neher, Read, Blood, Blankinship, Conant, Ramsey, Rosenthal, Myers, Christian, Cohen. OFFICERS COMI SME SMe © Spe ie Esk OE Rd oe es ie | Barpara Bourke SHIRLEY Davis USES LOT ment Arras AY Mee Neier ces ay wh Fro NEHER PNCTUIAY ei Rh oh ne a are aL, 8 ae ae a | Crrvan RosentHat | SypnNor THompson CUS OV Rr Pe ak MN Se DO en ce lh es KaTHRYN Evans OUT e MGA ICUs Mere, ee ee ee Marjorie CHRISTIAN FE GCULLV REA dt crete, Seek. BER a) Oe eee OU ot Miss Grass This year the Latin Club has endeavored to show to its members the important place Latin has held in all periods of history. One of the most interesting programs was a talk on medieval Latin by Dr. Herbert C. Lipscomb of Randolph-Macon Woman’s College. As a further activity, a series of quiz programs entitled “So You Think You Know the Classics” was conducted to impress the members with the fact that the Latin language is not confined to the classroom but is related to almost every phase of modern life and can be a profitable, interesting, and inspiring subject. Left to right, first row: Perkins, Mr. Abbot, Coleman, Lichtenstein, Watts, Arington, King, Dickinson, Mrs. Nicholas, Alexander. Second row: Tuck, Landrum, Eddins, Davis, Neher, Holston, Robertson, Harvath, Seay, Hart. Third row: Thacker, Leathers, Marion, Almond, Mann, Pearson, Ward, Dinwiddie, Crews. Fourth row: Copeland, Blood, Tanner, Clarke, Conant, Lindsey, ‘Eddins, Butterworth, Spradlin. Fifth row: Fitzgerald, Diuguid, Costas, Schewel, Thompson, Blankinship, Mahanes, Lankford. OFFICERS Fall Spring RUSSELL BLANKINSHIP ...... Presiden ia gee .. TED BUTTERWORTH Jagw «E-DDINS bun Oke eee Vice-President... ... MarGarEetT DicKINSON MarcareT DIckINSON ...... .Secrefary........... . Mitprep Harr JOSEPHINE BATEs .......... i yeasarer 2 ne ee BETTY COLEMAN FaculigvAdvisers’. 0.09... Pe ake aoe Mr. Assott, Mrs. NicHoias This year the David Garrick Players, now in its thirteenth year, reorganized its work in accordance with the new constitution adopted last June. Mr. C. M. Abbott, one of the faculty advisers, produced the long plays. These include the fall play, Nothing But the Truth, the Hi-Y Girl-Reserve play, Little Miss Fortune, presented in December, and the Senior play Tish. Mrs. H. T. Nicholas, the other faculty adviser, aided certain students in the production of a series of one-act plays, which were given in assemblies during the year. it The Dramatic Club forces assisted also in the production of the annual opera, The Firefly. Left to right, first row: Haas, White, Spencer, Wright, Meredith, Peters, Pentycost, Hedrick, Logwood, Pickeral, Mr. Nicholas. Second row: Hickman, Murphy, A. Harris, McCully, Marks, Saunders, Fariss, Ore, Fitzgerald, Pribble, Morris, Harris, Third row: Johnson, Woodford, West, Jones, Fisher, Batson, Daniels, Moomaw, C. Lumsden, Scruggs, Hall. Fourth row: Dunlap, Hippert, Marshall, Blackman, Higginbottom, Gates, Kunz, Dunne, Daniels, Thacker, Harper. Fifth row: Hight, Myers, R. Lumsden, Hunter, McDaniel, Torrance, Seay, Fisher, Overstreet, Vasold, Watts, Evans. Sixth row: Akers, Taylor, Grosse, Davis, Marion, Jones, LaPrade, Poole, Kessler, Cosby, Kenley, Cachanis, Freeman, Perrow, Metz, Perry, Burch. Eighth row: Lane, Morgan, Aultice, Haley, Cline, Liebrick, Burnum, Wilkins, Burnett, Stennette. Ninth row: Crank, Houser, Murrell, Young, R. Hunter, Rosenberger, Corbitt, Craft, Bryant. The chorus this season has had for its theme, “appreciation of song.” Discussions of song origin, thought expression phrasing, and tonal beauty gave added appreciation to the work. This organization is the foundation of the A Cappella Choir. Having completed the vocal training that the chorus offers, the members are then eligible for the choir. Thus the chorus has become an important part of the Music Department. This season the chorus was under the able direction of Mr. W. J. Nicholas, the new vocal instructor who has quickly become an essential part of E. C. Glass. STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL i ti sept . Left to right, first row: Beasley, Teague, Jessee, Kash, Ore, Mr. Isley, Gunner, Nichols, Richardson, Covington, Dean, Rhodes, Templeton. Second row: Gilliam, Ramsey, Graves, Black, Stanford, Haley, McVeigh, E. Schewel, Harvey, Elliot, Harris. Third row: Taylor, Dillard, H. Schewel, Bryant, Lindsey, Elam, Holt, Cline, Thompson. OFFICERS President eet CL eet Ree 2 i ee eee ie Frank READ Vice-President . De, RAN ee OT oA SEP oF aU .. HENRY SCHEWEL . Harry LINbDsEYy Mr. WaLkeER Secretary and Treasurer ........... Tec ot ee Faculty Adviser MN ine ee ee oo The absence of Mr. Walker during a great part of this year somewhat lessened the activities of the Council. However, they discussed means of improving the behavior of the lunch lines and other conditions which needed correcting. The Council consists of a group of representative students, two from each home- room, elected by the pupils. It acts as a link between the students and the principal and faculty. Those things that might help the school, pupils, or faculty are put to discussion and debate, and the best possible solution is figured out. ART LEAGUE Left to right, first row: Jackson, Kettleson, Mrs. Helbig, Campbell, Davis, Hudson, Gl Hippart, Leathers, Davis, Gilmer, Davis. Almond, Thornhill, Baumgardner, Morgan, McDow, Schewel, Bargamin, Adamee, Trent, Graves, King, Steppe. ass, Coleman, Second row: Tate, Jackson, Third row: Deacon, Graves, Jennings, Wilson, Hill, Blood, Carroll, Taylor, Gartley, Hughes, Johnson, Pugh, Baldock, Mahanes, Johnson, Showalter, Freeman, Blackburn, Hillsman, Foster, Haas. Fourth row: Bowers, Wright, Shanklin, Blankship, Bargamin, Fourqurean, Burroughs, Cardwell, Mahanes, Moss, Lankford, Brooks, Moon, Shelton, Jackson, Murrell, Short. Fifth row: Black, Akers, Kidd, Dean, Jones, Arrington, Holston, Saunders, Gooden, Wilkins, Kulp, Haley, Stovall. Sixth row: Calvert, Driskill, Thomas, Pierson, Campbell, Mason, Fitzgerald, Cross, Torrence, Hanson, Robertson, Coleman, Turner, Arrington, Byrd, Gravely, Martin, Cline. Seventh row: Freeman, Cachanis, Corbitt, Witt, Easter, Smith, Duncan, Weinstein, Corrington, Reynolds, Apperson, Cox, Wilson. OFFICERS Ree PY een ae . Ertiort SCHEWEL Re, Renee onc ei ee DET. COLEMAN Regn We , Dea ees Yer oe Seems | ee VRS FELpic The Art League affords an opportunity to learn more about the history of art, the lives and works of the old and modern masters. Through informative talks about these subjects all the members have taken an active part in the club’s programs. These pro- grams are presented in each group on the day set aside for the meetings. Over each of the groups a vice-president and secretary preside. A president and vice-president for the whole league are elected each year. With the aid of Mrs. Margaret Helbig, faculty adviser, the Art League endeavors to interest students in all fields of art. THE CRITIC Editor-in-Chief ARCHER BLoop Associate Editor KENNETH Hanson Literary Editor Lapora YATES Assistant Literary Editors......... Doucias DryspaLeE, ANNE HoLston ROCE VEEGILOLS aaa een eee ae Marvin Crews, Tep BuTTeERwoRTH Assistant Poetry Editor... . LANGHORNE CosBy Feature Editors ELLEN GILLIAM, Pauta LEvy Commentators: Carita Kinc, BEveErLY RHopEs, ELAINE FitcH, MiLprep Hart, Fro NEHER, HELEN WacERs Magic Mirror Editor PuHit TayLor Exchange Editors..:..... PauL CHEATHAM, ALLEN OGLESBY Alumni Editors ..... JoE Gantt, HENry GoFrFr Art Editors: Frep SHowater, Bitty Saunpers, ELuiot SCHEWEL, HENRY ARINGTON, Dick APPERSON Proof Readers SHEILA ARMSTRONG, WARREN WHITE Tey DISES en RacHEeL WricgHt, MaDELINE HuNTER, MARGARET SPENCER Circulation Managers JOHN Stocum, Puitie Reap Business Manager Harry LINDSEY Assistant Business Manager ... WALTER SINGLETON ARCHER BLoop w STAT, Advertising Managers: RicHarp HaMaKER, Gus Costas, Katre DuPuy, Editor-in-Chief Ss Bossy TayLor ) ; Faculty Advisers ra ee Miss BLuNtT, Miss Hotmes Left to right, seated: Hunter, Slocum, Hamaker, Lindsay, Butterworth, Gilliam, Hanson, Blood, Holston, Taylor, Goff, Levy, King, Spencer. Standing: Saunders, Costas, Rhodes, Crews, Cosby, Showalter, White, Neher, Armstrong, Gantt, Cheatham, Fitch, Hart. THE CRITIC CREST is Beets AA, eid tee ie ok aan. Oe Le HENRY SCHEWEL Editor-in-Chief ASSISTARDERE UELOTS en eee MarGareEtT Dickinson, Puit Taytor SCHIOT EEO ILO Serer he ee eee KATHRYN BEAsLEY, ALBERT HEsTER TAT Ein ECL ELO Tae eee Bs te SRP en eae a NE TI Frep SHOWALTER CLUDE OL LOTS ie ae Pe rare ee ee ey Betty CoLeman, J. W. Eppins Feature Editors Athletic Editors Sd ani Be ae LANGHORNE ALEXANDER, TED BUTTERWORTH Re AP iat meee ck: Sa Ester Payne, JoHN LANKFORD GlassmEAi Ornstein ot ee JEAN ARRINGTON, LANGHORNE CosBy [PIXON SHON TAD «0 4 on ad oOo do ke beh Ade Water Kerry, Lewis PLUNKETT LMU VGRISIOR IMT DOR? 5 556604568452 dodon bosons RicHARD HAMAKER Assistant Advertising Managers: Bossy Taytor, Gus Costas, Katie DuPuy Typists: ELrotss Burcu, Lucy Hartow, Dora LEE GarBEE, MARGARET BRYANT Faculty Adviser HENRY SCHEWEL Editor-in-Chief Left to right, sitting: Holston, Arington, Coleman, Hester, Burch, Schewel, Dickinson, Cosby. Standing: Goff, Batson, Eddins, Mr. Evans, Costos, Lankford, Hamaker, Taylor, Showalter, Butterworth, Alexander. Editor-in-Chief ccc oe os Fe ey ek ere gn CLiypt Warp Managing Editor ...... ey ee So pacer ae Assistant EGiLOVs aa ee wikis cee see At BaLtpock, Mary HILLER Associate Editors: Jutta Funk, CreEvaH ROosENTHAL, JEAN JENNINGS Department Editors: FRANCES CraFt, Dick Ditton, FLo NEHER, SHIRLEY FEINMAN, FRANCES WaTTS f Sports, BastOrsiat een heen ee Joun Lanxrorp, Joe HapiLock Headlines .... SypNork THompson, Dick MurpHy, Bos RAMSEY } Advertising Manager .. 0-2-1. 4 eee csec tees seems ee Vicky SMILEY Circulation Staff: Davi� HucH StrovaLt, SaM BIBEE, Les THORNTON, Lewis READ Business Manager .... rae ln ie ROG ce LR elie CHEssIE LoGwoopD EXGbanceSon co. oa ee oe ee AA serene on tee eee SHIRLEY Hupson Photographers ig nets ares _. Lewis PLUNKETT, WALTER KELLY Typists: JANE PLUNKETT, EUGENE BraNcH, Buppy Jackson, LORETTA WALKER, JEAN SPENCER, FLoyp TANKESLY, JAMES WoopFIN, JANET NucKLES Faculty Advisers nee Miss Moore, Miss TaLBort CLYDE WarpD Editor-in-Chief Clyde Waid, at desk. Left to right, first desk row: Ada Lee Harris, Buddy Jackson. Second desk row: Frank Marcu;, Shirley Feinman, Jean Jennings. Third desk row: Julia Funk, Dick Dillon, Frances Watts, Ceevah Rosenthal. Fourth desk row: Mary Hiller, Lois Lichtenstein. Fifth desk row: Sam Bibee, Lesliey Thornton. SighTing: Buddy Batson, Frances Craft, Walter Kelly, Shirley Hudson, Ri Glass. Xt 4 , A ‘ (i, F é | Ooo WW’ | Va Ws wt - SS oN — —a Subscribers are necessary for the success of this book, a hard working staff is neces- sary, and skilled engraving and printing is essential, BUT this book wouldn't be pos- sible if it were not for our advertisers. Stu- dents who go out of our doors today will show their appreciation, and tomorrow they will not forget our friends, the advertisers. ADVERTISEMENTS ee ee ee eee FOR FINE FLAVORS and TEXTURE STA-KLEEN BAKERY, Inc. Bakers of Justrite and Holsum Bread and Cakes STORE YOUR CAR AT The Lynchburg Garage LET Sixth and Church Streets Lynchburg, Va. SCHEWEL'S 24 Hour Wrecking Service ei Feather Your West DRY CLEAN THE SANITONE WAY HUGHES Bri DRY CLEANING CORPORATION Twelfth and Main 1603 Park Avenue - - - Phones 974-975 nn Se LYNCHBURG COLLEGE Attend College at Home” Four-year Senior Liberal Arts College for men and women. Member of Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, American Council on Education, and Association of American Colleges. Pre-professional courses in Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Law, and Ministry. Engineering course, Secretarial and Commercial Training. Business Administration. Library Science. Home Economics. Fine Arts. Credits honored by all American Universities. Reasonable costs. Full program of student activities designed for all-round character development. R. B. Montcomery, PH.D. JOHN L. Davis, PH.D. President Dean HEALTH FOODS Health Cereals Blackberry and Grape Juices Nasene Miller’s Odor-Never Modern Diet Products Dr. Jackson’s Meal Natural Brands Health Cosmetics Battle Creek Dietetics Madison Soy Bean Foods Rolle Vegetable Juices Alvita Alfalfa Black Mission Figs and Nuts Dr. Hubbard’s Germicides Red Cross Nurse Germicides Pfaffman’s Spinach and Whole Wheat Noodles McCollum Hollywood's Speedway to Health Foods and Diets Sani-White Healthmines and Snitzlers The HEALTH HOUSE Dealer P, T. BARRAS, Prop. Virginian Hotel Building Telephone 995 714 Church Street = oe_— BOLE VRODE Tf LYNCHBURG BOTTLER’S We Serve EXCHANGE We Sell Members: We Satisfy e GOCA-COLA CARY CHEVROLET CO. Bottling Company Phone 4420 DR. PEPPER Bottling Company NEHI DAVIS PRODUCE Bottling Company COMPANY PEPSI-COLA Bottling Company WHOLESALE e PRODUCE DEALERS BOTTLED BEVERAGES ARE BETTER 1009-1011 Jefferson Street The House of Sunshine The Wife Saving Station Phone 812-813 White Star Laundry 306-312 Twelfth Street Lynchburg, Virginia GERM FREE BUNDLES. OF CLEANLINESS Phone 452 A Keen Personal Interest In Your Problems.. The thing that you always recognize and appreciate and the ingredient of our every task that is foremost in our minds is to really take a Keen Personal Interest in your problems when entrusted to us, to Serve You Thoughtfully Carefully and Promptly Anown-Wonnriison Company TON GO REO RAST ESD Evenything for Youn Office PRINTERS STATIONERS 718 MAIN STREET DIN GE BURG AV AS LYNCHBURG'S OLDEST INSTITUTION — GEORGE A. DIUGUID £3 SAMPS UID VW) D, Dinguid INCORFORATED oF yapecsh bar) Sectiors Modern Facilities and a Capable Staff AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone III 1016 Rivermont Avenue . . . Lynchburg, Virginia PLAN THE HOME YOU LIKE—SELECT THE PLAN YOU LIKE BUILD YOU A HOME LIKE THIS! Our Home Loans are planned to meet the needs of the Community. Rent size monthly payments are convenient and workable. Regular payments give you YOUR OWN Hoe. Serial Plans. Direct Reduction. F. H. A. Plans. Twenty-Six Years Old Reserves and Undivided Profits Over $200,000.00 THE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION J. NEWTON GORDON, Secretary-Treasurer 215 Ninth Street Lynchburg, Virginia MEET THE CROWDS AT 906 Main Street SPORTING GOODS SPORTS CLOTHES RIDING HABITS C. H. Beasley Bro. Corporation WHOLESALE GROCERS Telephone 1794 a os = tel mm, “s C(,EHEE’ = LEADING FURNITURE ; TI oc0-main sr-922 Lede SAVE WITH SAFETY AT Patterson Drug Co. 7th and Main Sts. 1020 Main Street Open all Night at 1020 Main Street MUSIC DEPT. Lynchburg, Va. RADIOS—MUSIC OPTICAL JEWELRY D. A. Hines Co., Ine. Lynchburg’s Oldest and Most Complete Paint and Wallpaper Store e 314-316 12th St. Phone 521 GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Diamonds—W atches Silverware—China RYLAND-HENEBRY JEWELERS 809 Main Street READ Che News and Che Baily Advance EDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LYNCHBURG A Local, Mutual, Thrift and Home Financing Institution” CHURCH STREET AT NINTH TELEPHONE 4210 SMART SCHOOL Quinn-Marshall Co. Gir_s IMITATE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS —_————_—_ THEIR MOTHERS BY (Wholesale Only) Shopping at .... BrA eb ow LNG LYNCHBURG, VA. Quality Dairy Products, Inc. OUR NEW DAIRY STORE AND FOUNTAIN Fifth Street at Harrison Phone 1063 Perfectly Pasteurized Grade A Milk, Quality Ice Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Ice Cream Cake and Fancy Molds. ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY JULIAN ADAMS, Owner DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH SALES-SERVICE OUunN Qt ‘aes Were a NSS For School or Dashing About We know what you want... . and we have it Younger Crowd Fashions « a THIRD FLOOR College Sportswear SECOND FLOOR Junior-Misses Fashions SECOND FLOOR THE SHOPPING CENTRE The Lynchburg National Bank and Trust Company NINTH AND MAIN STREETS Interior The Lynchburg National Bank and Trust Co. For Over 74 Years this Bank, LYNCHBURG’S OLDEST BANK Has had a prominent part in the making of Lynchburg History ORGANIZED AUGUST 3, 1865 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation cpeves MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT a8 ye a a Fort Hill Pharmacy, Inc. LYNCHBURG’S LARGEST, MOST 3501 Memorial Avenue MODERN NEIGHBORHOOD ICE CREAM CANDIES eae oe e TOILETRIES ; DRUGS Pearson’s Drug Store 2476 Rivermont Avenue Phone 217 Phone 2234 TRY THE NEW GOLDEN TOAST JAMES T. DAVIS NOT TWISTED e Lynchburg’s only exclusive “Largest Stock of Paint wholesale bakery = in Lynchburg LYNGHBURG STEAM BAKERY, Inv. ‘‘THE PLACE TO BUY PAINT’”’ 1022 Main Street Phones 3652-3653 AMBULANCE SERVICE MORTUARY SERVICE PHONE 125 J. E. FAUBER, Inc. RIVERMONESAT D2 STREET AVAILABLE TO ALL REGARDLESS OF FINANCIAL CONDITION The WHITE HOUSE CAFE 717 Main Street VIRGINIA’S FINEST EATING PLACE . AIR CONDITIONED THE YEAR AROUND nn ee — eee SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000.00 Lynchburg Federal Savings Loan Association P. G. COSBY, JR., Secretary 616 Church Street Phone 396 CAN YOU FILL THIS POSITION? Every week our Employment Department receives requests to make recommendations for vacancies in offices. The requirements of employers usually are: High school or college graduate with Secretarial train- ing, a knowledge of Bookkeeping i.nd Accountin g, ac- ceptable appearance and personality. If you’d like to hold an office position where you can earn a good in- come and have opportunity for advancement, investi- gate the training we offer, VIRGINIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Wall Building Phone 2057 ET ODORLESS Justly proud are we of the growing number of forward looking young CLEANERS AND DYERS men, keen judges of value, who are finding WILLS-CAMP Clothes the better investment—as have Every type of Cleaning and Dying e 2 their predecessors for the past We Call For and Deliver forty years e ‘ 2306 Bedford Avenue Phone 788 WILLS-CAMP COMPANY Lynchburg, Va. 819 MaIN STREET Fo LE EEEERenEEE T. B. DORNIN-ADAMS CO. Incorporated HEY, YOU! Ain’t you literary? CONTRACTORS Well, if you’re not we have cld maps, prints, magazines and greeting cards as well as thou- sands of books, both old and new. CORNER BOOK SHOP 506-598 Main St., Lynchburg, Va. 526 CHURCH STREET, LYNCHBURG, VA. Tin and Slate Roofing Cornice and Skylight Makers Galvanized Iron and Copper Work Randolph-Macon Woman's College Lynchburg, Virginia THEODORE H. JACK, Ph.D., LL.D., President Randolph-Macon Woman’s College has long been recognized as one of the leading colleges for women in America. It is approved by all the national stand- ardizing associations, its charter of Phi Beta Kappa was the first granted to a Southern college for women; its degrees are accepted by all universities in the United States and foreign countries for unconditioned admission to their graduate schools. A SOUTHERN COLLEGE WITH NATIONAL RECOGNITION AND NATIONAL PATRONAGE For catalogue and detailed information, address THE REGISTRAR RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN’S COLLEGE, LYNCHBURG, VA. Protect The Only Pair of Eyes You Will Ever Have SEE EHRICH’S AND SEE BETTER EN ey Ny YU GaN ! 1 1 Pe ee Ne ovale Sie eps cae ASN Nee a : oe) 4 a 2 { N- ih . fe ' A art x A 4 - ( Las Ny r of yi t fos ig a ) ) NV, Ny Optometrists - - Opticians 74 YEARS OLD The First National Bank OF LYNCHBURG OI 17 UC IT USS ez PAPI ERO WEN pe, MEFs ce een ett ey ak President Re eINOELLS [Ree Sec. oko boat Vice-President Ate a ONCE Nee ere ek a, Vice-President ptm lore] ONE Staten aes Ae ciel haa Cashier ee le IN TCHOULAS Wee toh UR. te ot Assistant Cashier LOAN eR ETOR TONG re ete en een Assistant Cashier REE ESEOsUae hy Cebas a: Ten Million Dollars Member of the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE OLD, BIG, STRONG BANK DEVELOP THE ANSWER ] CAN!’’ IT BRINGS EMPLOYMENT IT IS DEVELOPED ONLY THROUGH TRAINING To augment your high school training and be prepared for competition PLAN NOW to enroll at PHILLIPS SECRETARIAL COLLEGE 1000 CHURCH STREET Over 475 Employment Calls Answered During 1938-1939 Telephone 880 College Year. Day and Night Visitors Classes Welcome “Everything In Music” BAND INSTRUMENTS Buckingham Flippin RECORDS PORTABLE VICTROLAS CROSLEY RADIOS SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC ACCESSORIES ODD Ball AGN LEADING MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Your Music Store” 919 Main Street 825 Main Street Telephone 1483 | | a As a8 A a ah i MC MO cen NOW I KNOW WHY MOM CHANGED BIBEE'S ie ah Ags zal Os ‘ You’ll Know Why She Trades There, Too . . . . The first time you enter one of these Money-Saving, Sanitary, Up-To-The Minute Stores ——_—— et BIBEE’S SUPER MARKETS “Lynchburg’'s Own Chain” a ce SWIM and PLAY ALL YEAR AT THE ad ds RIVERMONT COAL COMPANY FUEL HEADQUARTERS e FUEL FOR. EVERY ‘PURPOSE e LYNCHBURG’S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS Phone 894 Lynchburg, Va. Phone 832 e OUR MOTTO: Honesty—Quality—Service Good Luck to Every One of You! Good luck helps, but good pre paration is far more important, and far more dependable! Your high school careers will help tremendously in preparing you for all the fun and all the hard sledding that go to make up that fascinating thing called Life. We appreciate the opportunities we have had of watch- ing you... some of you for four years. Your youthful high spirits have been inspiring; we thank you for being such good neighbors! The WAITTEN FUNERAL HOME Your Friends Across the Street AMBULANCE SERVICE — PHONE 1 FLOWERS ACCORDING TO DF, 708 Main Street PHONE 892 We Grow the Flowers We Sell NEXT TIME GET A CAVALIER SUIT from Franklin's 921 Main Street 6 See Our Agent—JIMMY GRAFF Come To Us For SPORTING GOODS KODAKS COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS BANK © Virginia’s Leading Sporting Goods Store Ss. 0. FISHER 1024 Main Street L. E. Licurorp, President S. S. SPENCER, Vice-Pres. and Cashier E. B. Howerton, Asst. Cashier K. K. Rucker, Asst. Cashier ‘ YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT “THE STORE OF VALUES” SH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sayder Herma 914 MAIN ST. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA “ HARRIS-WOODSON CO., INC. The Peoples National Bank OF LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Member of Member of The Federal Reserve The Federal Deposit System Insurance Corporation Cor. Eighth and Main Streets OFFICERS: JOHN VICTOR, President C.S. HUTTER, Vice-President W. D. HODGES, Cashier W.E. PAYNE, Asst. Cashier W. A. HENDERSON, Asst. Cashier Hah SLE RIOR: CHAS. W. PRYOR, President Secretary-Treasurer a Seti UN REAL SATE and INSURANCE SALES - ee EN Torre Y. amen ‘i Ee eee ire, TWO 17 NINTHST. PHONES 320-321 SOeST MC HEURCTUA VA. a CONSTANTLY—Striving to Make a Good Service Better WILL WHITE SHOE STORE HE CUTS THE PRICE AND SELLS THE SHOES A Favorite Place FOR 1101 Main Street | Lynchburg, Va. THE YOUNGER SET TO SHOP Webb-Whitaker Co. BECAUSE... MEN’S—YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHES In Youthful Fashions ees 909 MAIN STREET We Specialize Congratulations to E. C. Glass High School for the high standard always maintained in your student publications May the good work continue LYNCHBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SS SS LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS N successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined | a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine’ yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ‘COMPANY : | LYNCHBURG - VIRGINIA Le RT ae NN RONAN ORS EES STE Rear i i | | : i 4 ; iy YAW Sf YW YA TINNY